Record Bar - 5751-11 Oleander Drive Wilmington NC

5751 Oleander Dr. Unit 11 | Wilmington,, NC | 28403

Limited 180gm vinyl LP pressing. Includes digital download. Savage is the seventh album by the British pop music duo Eurythmics, released in 1987. Following the much more mainstream commercial content of their previous two albums, Savage saw Eurythmics "turn sharp left" (as band member Dave Stewart put it), returning to the much more experimental sound that their early albums incorporated. Produced in France (recorded at Chateau de Dangu in Normandy and mixed at Grand Armée Studios in Paris), the album made heavy use of the NED Synclavier digital sampling keyboard. The only other musician working on the recordings with Stewart and Annie Lennox was drummer Olle Romo, who handled much of the Synclavier programming.
Limited 180gm vinyl LP pressing. Includes digital download. Savage is the seventh album by the British pop music duo Eurythmics, released in 1987. Following the much more mainstream commercial content of their previous two albums, Savage saw Eurythmics "turn sharp left" (as band member Dave Stewart put it), returning to the much more experimental sound that their early albums incorporated. Produced in France (recorded at Chateau de Dangu in Normandy and mixed at Grand Armée Studios in Paris), the album made heavy use of the NED Synclavier digital sampling keyboard. The only other musician working on the recordings with Stewart and Annie Lennox was drummer Olle Romo, who handled much of the Synclavier programming.
190758116310

Details

Format: Vinyl
Label: SONY LEGACY
Rel. Date: 07/06/2018
UPC: 190758116310

Savage [180 Gram] (Dli)
Artist: Eurythmics
Format: Vinyl
New: IN PRINT AND ONLINE ORDER-ABLE - , call or email $30.98 Used: Available
Wish

Formats and Editions

More Info:

Limited 180gm vinyl LP pressing. Includes digital download. Savage is the seventh album by the British pop music duo Eurythmics, released in 1987. Following the much more mainstream commercial content of their previous two albums, Savage saw Eurythmics "turn sharp left" (as band member Dave Stewart put it), returning to the much more experimental sound that their early albums incorporated. Produced in France (recorded at Chateau de Dangu in Normandy and mixed at Grand Armée Studios in Paris), the album made heavy use of the NED Synclavier digital sampling keyboard. The only other musician working on the recordings with Stewart and Annie Lennox was drummer Olle Romo, who handled much of the Synclavier programming.


        
back to top