The Plan
Download links and information about The Plan by Tubeway Army, Gary Numan. This album was released in 1984 and it belongs to New Wave, Dancefloor, Pop, Dance Pop, Alternative genres. It contains 24 tracks with total duration of 01:10:44 minutes.
Artist: | Tubeway Army, Gary Numan |
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Release date: | 1984 |
Genre: | New Wave, Dancefloor, Pop, Dance Pop, Alternative |
Tracks: | 24 |
Duration: | 01:10:44 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | That's Too Bad (Single Version) | 3:20 |
2. | Oh! Didn't I Say | 2:16 |
3. | Out of Sight | 3:28 |
4. | Bombers | 3:53 |
5. | My Shadow In Vain | 4:05 |
6. | This Machine | 3:56 |
7. | Thoughts No. 2 | 3:25 |
8. | Something's In the House | 4:06 |
9. | Check It | 3:35 |
10. | The Monday Troop | 2:58 |
11. | This Is My Life | 2:16 |
12. | Mean Street | 3:15 |
13. | Ice | 2:16 |
14. | Crime of Passion | 3:35 |
15. | The Life Machine | 1:52 |
16. | Critics | 1:51 |
17. | Do Your Best | 2:32 |
18. | Basic J. | 2:51 |
19. | That's Too Bad | 3:17 |
20. | Bombers (Single Version) | 3:52 |
21. | Blue Eyes | 1:44 |
22. | O.D. Receiver | 2:38 |
23. | Fadeout 1930 | 3:13 |
24. | Don't Be a Dummy | 0:30 |
Details
[Edit]The Plan compiles 24 early demos recorded by Gary Numan & The Tubeway Army over three days during March 1978. From the opening “That’s Too Bad,” they sound like a completely different band from what most listeners know. Shortly before Numan and company glommed onto the icy synth-laden new wave sound that catapulted them into superstardom, they were just another guitar-based English punk band incubating a promising potential. Numan has said that he never intended for these demos to surface and that they were recorded with the sole intention to land them a record deal. Still, The Plan is a thoroughly enjoyable snapshot that reflects a time before punk became a fad. “Bombers” is a standout with a catchy, scratchy guitar riff that nicely contrasts Numan’s nihilist approach to singing. With “Mean Street,” a vengeful Numan has the last say on the band by the same name that fired him prior to his forming The Tubeway Army. Hints at Numan’s incorporation of synth soundscapes are salient in “This Machine” and “Something’s in the House.”