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Live and Loud!! and Live and Rockin' are series of live albums released by the British label Link Records. The label started releasing live albums by punk bands under the name Live and Loud!! in 1987 and released them through 1992. In 1989, the label started releasing live albums by rockabilly/psychobilly bands under the name Live and Rockin', and released them through 1990. Prior to 1989, the albums were exclusively released on vinyl. Many were released on CD later on, with some being released on vinyl and CD simultaneously.

Releases[edit]

References[edit]

• Link Records discography at Discogs

Bad Manners are an Englishtwo-tone and skaband led by frontman Buster Bloodvessel. Early appearances included Top of The Pops and the live film documentary, Dance Craze.^[1]

They were at their most popular during the early 1980s, during a period when other ska revival bands such as Madness, the Specials and the Selecter filled the charts. Bad Manners spent 111 weeks in the UK Singles Chart between 1980 and 1983,^[2] and they also achieved chart success with their first four studio albums with Gosh It's .. Bad Manners, Loonee Tunes! and Ska 'n' B being their biggest hits.

• 4Discography

Formation[edit]

Fronted by Buster Bloodvessel (born Douglas Trendle), the band was formed in 1976 while the members were together at Woodberry Down Comprehensive School near Manor House, North London. They commemorated the 1981 closure of the school on the back sleeve of their Gosh It's.. Bad Manners album.^{[citation needed]}

Career[edit]

After becoming popular in their native London, Bad Manners signed to Magnet Records in 1980, and became regular guests on television shows such as Tiswas. The band also appeared on The British Music Awards (1981) and Cheggers Plays Pop. In 1985, they also appeared on The Time of Your Life, hosted by Noel Edmonds. Being closely associated with the 2 Tone movement (though never signed to 2 Tone Records itself), they were one of six bands featured in the 1981 documentary film Dance Craze.

Some of their more notable hits include 'My Girl Lollipop', 'Lip Up Fatty', 'Can Can', 'Special Brew' and 'Walking In The Sunshine'. One of the main reasons for their notoriety, was their outlandish huge-tongued and shaven-headed frontman, Buster Bloodvessel. His manic exploits got them banned from the BritishBBC TV chart show Top of the Pops.^[3] The band was also banned from ItalianTV after Bloodvessel mooned a concert audience, after being told that the Pope was watching on TV.^[4]

Bad Manners left Magnet Records in 1983, and Telstar Records released a compilation album, The Height of Bad Manners, which reached number 23 in the UK Albums Chart.^[2] The album was assisted with a television advertisement promotion, and it brought the band back to the attention of the media and the British public - but no further chart hits.

The group then went on to sign a contract with Portrait Records in the United States and Mental Notes was released in 1985. For two years the band toured continuously all over the world but decided to disband in 1987.

Break-up and reformation[edit]

After Bad Manners disbanded for a brief spell after their deal with Portrait Records ended, Buster Bloodvessel formed a new outfit called Buster's Allstars in 1987, which enabled him and a few of his friends to continue performing in and around London. The capital's venues were often packed to capacity and this prompted the then 20 stone vocalist to reform Bad Manners with his fellow original members Louis Alphonso, Martin Stewart, Winston Bazoomies and Chris Kane. During 1988, the revamped Bad Manners band line-up started to play a number of shows at universities and at scooter rallies and they licensed the name and logo of Blue Beat Records, setting up office inside a 50 ft barge called the Blood Vessel in the back garden of Buster Bloodvessel's's former home in London.^{[citation needed]} After Blue Beat closed for business in 1990, Bad Manners were without a recording contract, but continued to tour. In 1992, they signed a deal with Pork Pie Records and Fat Sound was released in Europe. The album was originally intended to be released in the UK on Blue Beat.

In 1996, Buster Bloodvessel moved to Margate and opened a hotel on the seafront called Fatty Towers, which catered for people with huge appetites.^[5] While living in Margate, he was a regular spectator at Margate F.C., and Bad Manners sponsored the club for one season. Fatty Towers closed in 1998 and did not re-open despite a facelift. After its closure, Buster Bloodvessel moved back to London.^{[citation needed]}

After five years without releasing any new material, Bad Manners issued their Heavy Petting album in 1997. Six years later, Buster set up another record label and the band released Stupidity on Bad Records in 2003.

Bad Manners appeared on Never Mind The Buzzcocks in the 2004 Christmas Special, performing festive songs to Phill Jupitus' team. (Jupitus is a fan of the band, and Buster Bloodvessel had appeared as a panellist on the show earlier that year.)^{[citation needed]}

Buster Bloodvessel is the only original member to remain in Bad Manners, but the harmonica player, Winston Bazoomies, is an 'honorary member' of the band. Bazoomies has a Facebook fanpage set up in his honour and he currently lives in North London.

Martin Stewart left Bad Manners in 1991, and performed and recorded with The Selecter for fifteen years. He now lives a quiet life in Middlesex with his family, and most recently played the keyboards in a band called The Skatalysts. Louis Alphonso lives in Paris and released his 'A Noir' solo album on the French Fries record label in 2015, while his fellow musician, David Farren, left in 1987 after the band's contract with Portrait Records ended. Farren designed the original band logo, and painted the front cover of the Gosh It's.. Bad Manners album. He currently performs in a tribute outfit called The Rollin' Stoned. Chris Kane is a session musician. He left his longtime London home in 2015 and moved to Cambridgeshire. He became a music teacher during the 1990s and also performed with The Jordanaires after leaving Bad Manners. He also enjoys visiting Sweden during his spare time but he can still be seen playing his saxophone with numerous outfits. Brian Tuitt also left the band in 1987 and lives in Kent. The drummer has been performing with Ben Russell & The Charmers in recent times while also working with the Barry White Unlimited Love Tour at various venues in the UK, while Andrew Marson, who also left the group the same year, has worked as a carpenter in and around London and also enjoys performing in a country and western outfit called The Drawbacks. Paul Hyman, another original member who left the band in the late 80s, lives in Enfield and works in the London Stock Exchange, a job he has had since leaving Bad Manners.^{[citation needed]}

Bad Manners headlined their own annual music festival known as Bad Fest in 2005 and 2006 at RAF Twinwood Farm. This festival featured ska, mod-related and punk rock bands from the 1980s to the present.

In 2011, Cherry Red Records released the band's first four albums, Ska 'n' B, Loonee Tunes!, Gosh It's.. Bad Manners and Forging Ahead on CD for the first time with added bonus tracks. The albums were issued on their sister label, Pressure Drop.

In December 2012, the band released their first single in thirteen years. 'What Simon Says' was released via download just before the festive season, and the music video featured Bad Manners fans from across the world but none of the band members themselves.

In December 2012, founding members of the band met for the first time in decades at the Ship public house in Soho, London. Paul Hyman, Martin Stewart, Brian Tuitt and Chris Kane met with band historian and harmonica player David Turner, and Christopher 'Dell' Wardell, a music writer and promoter from Darlington. On 18 July 2013, seven of the original nine members reunited at The Brownswood public house, near Finsbury Park, that is within striking distance of their old school, Woodbery Down Comprehensive. The 'Bad Manners Originals' who attended the reunion were Andy Marson (alto sax), Paul Hyman (trumpet), Alan Sayag (harmonicas), Chris Kane (tenor sax), David Farren (bass), Martin Stewart (keyboards) and Brian Tuitt (drums). The meetings were arranged after Wardell's 'Where Are They Now?' article was published in The Northern Echo in 2012, providing details on the current whereabouts of all of the original band members.^{[citation needed]}

During 2016, Bad Manners toured the United Kingdom to celebrate their 40th Anniversary.

Discography[edit]

Studio albums[edit]

Singles[edit]

Compilations and reissues[edit]

• Bad Manners (MCA Records / U.S.) (1982)
• Klass (MCA Records / U.S.) (1983)
• The Height of Bad Manners (Telstar Records) (1983) UK No. 23^[2]
• Can Can (Hallmark Records / Ireland) (1986)
• Live and Loud (Link Records) (1987)
• Return of The Ugly (Relativity / U.S.) (1991)
• Return of The Ugly (Elsoldun / France) (1992)
• Fatty Fatty (Elsoldun / France) (1993)
• Greatest Hits Live (Dojo Records) (1993)
• Fat Sound (Triple X Records / U.S.) (1993)
• Skinhead (Lagoon Records / France) (1994)
• Inner London Violence Live (Lagoon Records / France) (1994)
• This is Ska (Dojo Records) (1995)
• Return of The Ugly (Dojo Records) (1995)
• Forging Ahead (CD reissue / Epic Records / U.S.) (1995)
• Rare (T-Leaf Records) (1996)
• Lip Up Fatty (Castle Records / U.S.) (1996)
• Can Can (Tin Box CD) (Harry May Records) (1997)
• Anthology (FGL / France) (1997)
• Don't Knock the Baldhead: Live (Receiver Records) (1997)
• Return of The Ugly (Triple X / U.S.) (1998)
• Viva La Ska Revolution (1998) (Snapper)
• The Collection (Cleopatra Records / America) (1998)
• Mental Notes (CD reissue / Captain Mod) (1999)
• This is Ska! (Moon Ska Europe) (1999)
• Eat the Beat (Moon Ska Europe) (1999)
• Rare & Fatty (reissue / Moon Records / U.S.) (1999)
• The Singles Album (Crash Records / Germany) (2000)
• Ska 'N B (CD reissue / DSS Records / Austria) (2000)
• Magnetism : The Best of Bad Manners (Warner Music) (2000)
• The Best, The Baddest and the Ugliest (Ceresco / France) (2000)
• Buster Bloodvessel's Bad Manners (Time Music) (2000)
• Ska Party (Platinum Records) (2000)
• Bad Manners (GFS) (2000)
• Special Brew (Harry May Records) (2000)
• Anthology (Eagle) (2001)
• Best of Bad Manners Live (Pegasus) (2002)
• Oi Our Greatest Hits (Blitz) (2003)
• Bastards (Culture Press) (2003)
• All Favourites (Brilliant Records / Netherlands) (2003)
• Bad Manners 15 Years Jubilee Edition – CDBox set (Pork Pie / Germany) (2004)
• Bad Manners Box Set Collection (10 Themed Albums / Bad Records) (2004)
• Special Brew: The Platinum Collection (Warner Platinum) (2005)
• Bad Manners Live! (Crown) 2005
• Feel Like Jumping: Greatest Hits Live! (Sanctuary Records) (2005)
• Can Can (Digipak) (Snapper Music) (2006)
• Stupidity (SOS Records) (U.S. edition) (2007)
• Walking in the Sunshine: The Best of Bad Manners (Warner Music UK / Demon Music Group) (2008) UK No. 196^[6]
• Bad Manners (Replay) (2011)
• Knees Up Mother Brown (Vanilla/OMP) (2011)
• The Bad Manners Collection (Marathon / OMP) (2011)
• Can Can (Vanilla / OMP) (2011)
• Special Brew (Vanilla / OMP) (2011)
• Short But Sweet (Dave Cash Collection / OMP) (2011)
• Ska 'n' B (CD reissue / Cherry Red Records) (2011)
• Loonee Tunes! (CD reissue / Cherry Red Records) (2011)
• Gosh It's.. Bad Manners (CD reissue / Cherry Red Records) (2011)
• Forging Ahead (CD reissue / Cherry Red Records) (2011)
• The Best Cover Album (Ska In The World / Japan) (2011)
• The Best of Bad Manners (Carter Lane Collection / OMP) (2012)
• Uncovered (Carter Lane Collection / OMP) (2013)
• Extremely Bad Manners (Carter Lane Collection / OMP) (2013)
• Best of British (Carter Lane Collection / OMP) (2013)
• This is Ska ! (CD reissue / Cherry Red Records) (2013)
• Eat the Beat (CD reissue / Cherry Red Records) (2013)
• Return of The Ugly (CD reissue / Cherry Red Records) (2013)
• Heavy Petting (CD reissue / Cherry Red Records) (2013)
• Rare and Fatty (CD reissue / Cherry Red Records) (2013)
• The Very Best of Bad Manners (Rhino Records/Warner Music) (2015)

References[edit]

Bad Manners Live And Loud Rar File Online

1. ^Chris Woodstra. 'Bad Manners Biography'. AllMusic. Retrieved 25 January 2014.
2. ^ ^abcdefRoberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 39. ISBN1-904994-10-5.
3. ^Walters, Sarah (4 September 2008). 'Tongue and groove with Buster..'CityLife. M.E.N. media. Retrieved 2 December 2008.
4. ^[1]Archived 8 September 2006 at the Wayback Machine
5. ^'The Journal - All manner of mayhem'. Journal-online.co.uk. 19 September 2008. Archived from the original on 19 December 2013. Retrieved 2014-01-25.
6. ^'Chart Log UK: New Entries Update; Combined Singles (200) Chart Date: 13.08.2011'. Zobbel.de. Retrieved 20 September 2012.

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