Mummy You're Not Watching Me
Televsion Personalities
Returning with psychedelic dark masterpiece, Television Personalities’ transitional second record ‘Mummy You’re Not Watching Me’ was originally released in 1982 on Dan Treacy’s ‘Whaam!’ label.
The album features ‘If I Could Write Poetry’, ‘Painting By Numbers’ and includes songs reminiscent of their earlier sound that can be heard on ‘Magnificent Dreams’.
£12.00 – £20.00
Returning with psychedelic dark masterpiece, Television Personalities’ transitional second record ‘Mummy You’re Not Watching Me’ was originally released in 1982 on Dan Treacy’s ‘Whaam!’ label. The album features ‘If I Could Write Poetry’, ‘Painting By Numbers’ and includes songs reminiscent of their earlier sound that can be heard on ‘Magnificent Dreams’.
With the formidable Daniel Treacy at its core, Television Personalities remain one of new wave’s longest serving and seminal artists with a career spanning over three decades. The indie pop visionaries influenced many people across the industry including Battles, Black Dice, Crystal Stilts, MGMT and Creation Records’ Alan McGee.
“It’s a gawky, charming collection of great little pop tunes, clever bits and embarrassing bits, superb songs” Sounds, 1982.
Tracklist
2. A Day In Heaven
3. Scream Quietly...
4. Mummy Your Not Watching Me
5. Brians Magic Car
6. Where The Rainbow Ends
7. David Hockneys Diaries
8. Painting By Numbers
9. Lichtenstein Painting
10. Magnificent Dreams
11. If I Could Write Poetry
Description
Returning with psychedelic dark masterpiece, Television Personalities’ transitional second record ‘Mummy You’re Not Watching Me’ was originally released in 1982 on Dan Treacy’s ‘Whaam!’ label. The album features ‘If I Could Write Poetry’, ‘Painting By Numbers’ and includes songs reminiscent of their earlier sound that can be heard on ‘Magnificent Dreams’.
With the formidable Daniel Treacy at its core, Television Personalities remain one of new wave’s longest serving and seminal artists with a career spanning over three decades. The indie pop visionaries influenced many people across the industry including Battles, Black Dice, Crystal Stilts, MGMT and Creation Records’ Alan McGee.
“It’s a gawky, charming collection of great little pop tunes, clever bits and embarrassing bits, superb songs” Sounds, 1982.