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| Generation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by Anarchic System | ||||
| Released | 1975 | |||
| Recorded | Studio 92, Paris; Studio Doc | |||
| Length | 34:13 | |||
| Label | Delphine | |||
| Anarchic System chronology | ||||
| ||||
Generation is the second album of the Anarchic System released in 1975.
Side A:
Side B:
All songs from Paul de Senneville and Olivier Toussaint.
Except for Side B 3, from Ian Wira and Charles Gordanne.
Recording studios :
for France : Delphine Records, Distribution Discodis index catalog 700 005
Roy Kelton Orbison was an American singer, songwriter, and musician known for his impassioned singing style, complex song structures, and dark, emotional ballads. His music was described by critics as operatic, earning him the nicknames "the Caruso of Rock" and "the Big O". Many of Orbison's songs conveyed vulnerability at a time when most male rock-and-roll performers chose to project defiant masculinity. He performed while standing motionless and wearing black clothes to match his dyed black hair and dark sunglasses, which he wore to counter his shyness and stage fright.
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Anarchic System was a French pop group formed in the early 1970s.
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Anarchic System is compilation album of the Anarchic System.
This release belongs to a promotional serie by Impact Distributions, featuring both well-known artists and beginners from the AZ records catalog. At least twelve albums shared identical design, with face caption on the front cover, with only variation in background colors.
"Daddy, Mammy, Juddy, Jimmy, Jully and all the family" is a single of the Anarchic System, released in 1976.
Christmas Night with the Stars was a television show broadcast each Christmas night by the BBC from 1958 to 1972. The show was hosted each year by a leading star of BBC TV and featured specially made short seasonal editions of the previous year's most popular BBC sitcoms and light entertainment programs. Most of the variety segments no longer exist in accordance with the BBC's policy of wiping at the time, prevalent into the late 1970s.
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