Gentlemen Take Polaroids. Gentlemen Take Polaroids. UMG (от лица компании "Virgin"); LatinAutor - PeerMusic, CMRRA, LatinAutor, Music Sales (Publishing), UMPI, ASCAP" и другие авторские общества (4).

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Listen free to Japan – Gentlemen Take Polaroids (Gentlemen Take Polaroids, Swing and more). Discover more music, concerts, videos, and pictures with the largest catalogue online at Last.

Gentlemen Take Polaroids is the fourth studio album by the English band Japan, released on 24 October 1980 by Virgin Records. Gentlemen Take Polaroids was the band's first album for the Virgin Records label, after leaving Hansa-Ariola who had released their first three albums. It continued in the vein of their previous album Quiet Life, drawing on its elegant Euro-disco stylings coupled with more ambitious arrangements

Gentlemen Take Polaroids Lyrics. Now, there's a girl about town I'd like to know I'd like to slip away with you And if you said you love me, how could I mind? Is there another side to everything you do? Take in the country air, you'll never win Gentlemen take polaroids They fall in love, they fall in love Gentlemen take polaroids They fall in love, they fall in love

The last album with Rob Dean, Gentlemen Take Polaroids was also unquestionably the album in which Japan truly found its own unique voice and aesthetic approach. The glam influences still hung heavy, particularly from Roxy Music, but now the band found itself starting to affect others in turn. Even the back cover photo says as much - looking cool in glossy, elegant nightwear, the quintet had a clear impact on Duran Duran, to the point where Nick Rhodes obviously was trying to be Sylvian in appearance.

Gentlemen Take Polaroids" is the fourth studio album of Japan and was released in 1980. It continued in the same vein of their previous third album, "Quiet Life", using the combination of the electronic elements with the traditional musical elements. The final result was an album with a more sophisticated and atmospheric ambient than its predecessor. The album was well received by the critics and it was said if Brian Eno, rather than Bryan Ferry, had rerouted the original direction of Roxy Music, this might well have been the final result.

Tracklist: 1. Gentlemen Take Polaroids, 2. Swing, 3. Burning Bridges, 4. My New Career, 5. Methods Of Dance, 6. Ain’t That Peculiar, 7. Nightporter, 8. Taking Islands In Africa. 1.

Gentlemen Take Polaroids. I played this for a friend recently and he was shocked when I told him it was now over 30 years old - it truly sounds as if it could have just been made last year. There are a few reasons for this: the lyrics are abstract enough to not feel tied to the 80s, the production is pristine and the songs still sound good the hundredth time you hear them. Some albums I listen to repeatedly to discover new elements I may have missed