| Onlne Shopping In UK Store - Online shopping various discount products in UK such as apparel,shoes,bags,baby products,books,computer & video games,DVD,electronics,home and garden products,health and beauty products,jewellery and watches,kitchen and houseware,music,outdoor living,sport and leisure,software,tools and hardware,toys and games, and VHS. Online Shopping In UK Store associates with Amazon.co.uk and other famous companies which provide you with the security, reliability, selection and great prices. |
|
|
Breaking Glass |  | Artist: Hazel O'Connor Label: Spectrum Audio Category: Music
List Price: £4.99 Buy New: £1.69 as of 11/2/2012 01:05 MST details You Save: £3.30 (66%)
In Stock

New (37) Used (16) Collectible (2) from £1.55
Seller: Idolisedgiftware Sales Rank: 928
Format: Soundtrack Language: English (Original Language) Media: Audio CD Discs: 1 Running Time: 104 Minutes Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 5 x 4.9 x 0.4
UPC: 766485989826 EAN: 0731455135626 ASIN: B000006ULH
Release Date: August 7, 1995 Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
| |
| |
| Tracks:
| • | Writing On The Wall | | • | Monsters In Disguise | | • | Come Into The Air | | • | Big Brother | | • | Who Needs It | | • | Will You? | | • | Eighth Day | | • | Top Of The Wheel | | • | Calls The Tune | | • | Blackman | | • | Give Me An Inch | | • | If Only |
|
| Similar Items:
| |
| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.co.uk Review Hazel O'Connor's rebellious punk-styled singer is a talented timebomb ready to explode angrily at a cruel world. One night on stage she sees an audience member stabbed ("Calls the Tune"). Unable to get their face out of her mind, she slowly dissolves into a mental breakdown. The movie and album are both one-of-a-kind classics. Since O'Connor was involved so deeply with the production, the success belongs largely to her. If her acting doesn't get to you, then the songs surely will. Each makes a statement of one kind or another--most with a political slant reflecting her on-screen counterpart's bottled-up frustration. "Big Brother" points an accusing finger at Society. "Eighth Day" worries that the machine will shortly rule us. "Blackman" derides stereotyping and Class. "Who Needs It" says no thank you to nuclear energy. The music is often energetic, yet it's still her touching ballad "Will You" that lives longest in the memory. --Paul Tonks
|
| |
|
|
|