The return address is included on the delivery label. You must take reasonable care to ensure that an item is repackaged so that it arrives back in the same condition it was despatched. Returns will only be accepted if received within 28 days from the date of delivery. If you need to return an item to us for a refund, you should contact us first at We will advise how best to return it. We may request pictures of the items in question. Refunds will be given on items that are faulty or do not match the condition stated. We have a 14-day return policy, which means you have 14 days after receiving your item to request a return. Matrix / Runout POSP 7 A//1 P 1 2 2 WHY NOT? TONE
Matrix / Runout POSP 7 A//1 P 1 1 2 WHY NOT? TONE Matrix / Runout POSP 7 A//1 P 1 2 WHY NOT? TONE If you would like to be sent a photo of the actual item which is for sale please contact us before purchasing.Ĭatalogue Data : Matrix / Runout POSP 7 A//1 P 1 1 WHY NOT? TONE Many 7" Vinyl Singles are sold in generic card or paper sleeves and not in the picture sleeves which are shown - these will be described as 'Generic' or 'Not Graded' in the condition descriptions above. Later in 2011 Jimmy Pursey told BBC news of the re-formation of most of the 1977 line-up including Pursey, Parsons and Tregunna.Īs of now both bands continue to exist with the band comprising of the three original band members in one being reffered to as the “Original 1977 line-up” and the other continuing with Tim V.IMPORTANT : Please note that we use third party images in most of our listings, so the image you see is not of the actual item you are purchasing. Parsons continued to play with Tim V on vocals instead. They later broke up in 2006, but Dave Parsons expressed he wished to continue playing under the name Sham 69. In 1987, Sham 69 were resurrected with a different line-up Ian Whitewood on drums, Andy Prince on bass, Tony Hardie-Bick Tony Bic on keyboards and Linda Paganelli on saxophone. Like a little roulette wheel where everything we did had all of this political value to it, but it didn’t make any difference because you spin the wheel and if it landed on the right number you were all right, the wrong number and you were not all right.” He would eventually go on to join the Sham Pistols, but later left and focused on his solo career. He said, “I was forced into making it, you understand? I called it The Game because that’s how the music business had become to me. The band would eventually break up in 1980, with Jimmy explaining in an interview with the anarchist, punk zine Flipside).
They eventually ended doing live shows after a 1979 concert at the Rainbow Theatre in Finsbury Park where white power skinheads started fighting and rushed the stage. They would use their shows are recruiting grounds to obtain more working class youths, and would usually cause many fights in their venues. But even with their left wing politics, they had found their band and live shows being riddled with right wing skinheads/fascists, usually siding with the BNP or the National Front. Usually dealing with populist, left wing ideals like antifascism, anti capitalist and anti police. The graffiti was a reference to when the futbol club had won the Athenian title in 69'.Įver since their creation their hard rock influenced music has had a politics heavy theme to it. But after the many years being up on the wall it had faded and just read sham 69. The band got its famous name from graffiti, with the lead vocalist Jimmy Pursey saying that it came from some faded graffiti they saw. Sham 69 is highly regarded as one of the original trail blazers of the punk genre, ever since their creation in 1976.
0 kommentar(er)
