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Last Fourfathers-180gm Transparent Blue Vinyl by Prisoners (Record, 2022)

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$28.31

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The Prisoners - The Last Fourfathers

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelBIG Beat UK, Bgb

UPC0029667013918

eBay Product ID (ePID)17053643618

Product Key Features

Release Year2022

FormatRecord

GenreRock

ArtistPrisoners

Release TitleLast Fourfathers-180gm Transparent Blue Vinyl

Dimensions

Item Height0.14 in

Item Weight0.57 lb

Item Length12.38 in

Item Width12.22 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks12

Tracks1.1 Nobody Wants Your Love 1.2 Night of the Nazgul 1.3 Thinking of You (Broken Pieces) 1.4 I Am the Fisherman 1.5 Mrs Fothergill 1.6 Take You for a Ride 1.7 The Drowning 1.8 F.O.P 1.9 Whenever I'm Gone 1.10 Who's Sorry Now 1.11 Explosion on Uranus 1.12 I Drink the Ocean

Number of Discs1

NotesFirst-ever vinyl reissue of The Prisoners' 1985 third album, on 180g transparent blue vinyl. At this point in the band's career, The Prisoners were taking new influences on board. The old favourites of early Deep Purple, Arthur Brown and the Small Faces were present and correct, but whilst signed to Big Beat, Graham Day had picked up a large chunk of Kent soul LPs put together by Ady Croasdell. These led to some new influences that would show themselves over their next recordings. The resultant album was the band's own favourite. It opened with the magisterial 'Nobody Wants Your Love', co-written by Day and Billy Childish. It carried on through a series of nascent anthems, freaked out instrumentals and several stranger moments. 'Whenever I'm Gone', 'Nobody Wants Your Love' and 'Who's Sorry Now' were all stand-out moments that fans of the band loved both live and on vinyl. After a further album in 1986, "Countdown", The Prisoners disbanded but they went on to have an interesting afterlife. Keyboard player James Taylor enjoyed chart hits with his acid jazz group, while Graham Day and Allan Crockford continued to make thrilling guitar-based music. When The Prisoners reformed in 1994 they were bigger than ever, playing to venues many sizes bigger than they had first time around. Their influence continues to be felt today.