Brutality, Religion and a Dance Beat explained

Brutality, Religion and a Dance Beat
Cover:BRaadb.jpg
Type:single
Artist:Big in Japan and the Chuddy Nuddies
A-Side:"Big in Japan" by Big in Japan
B-Side:"Do the Chud" by The Chuddy Nuddies
Released:September 1977
Recorded:1977
Genre:Punk rock, power pop, new wave
Label:Eric's

"Brutality, Religion and a Dance Beat" is a 7" split single of two songs. It contains the songs "Big in Japan", by eponymous band Big in Japan, and "Do the Chud", by the Chuddy Nuddies (later Yachts), both groups formed in the 1970s punk scene of Liverpool. It was released by the Eric's label in November 1977.[1]

The side-A song, "Big in Japan", is an eponymous song of the band Big in Japan. It is a power pop/punk oriented song, in which the singer, Jayne Casey, sings only the song's title, plus a chorus. The band comprised future and past successful musicians Jayne Casey, guitarists Bill Drummond (later with the KLF), Ian Broudie (later of Care and the Lightning Seeds) and Clive Langer (of Deaf School), bassist Kev Ward and drummer Phil Allen.

The side-B song is "Do the Chud" by the Chuddy Nuddies, which later changed their name to Yachts. The song is synthpop oriented.

Personnel

Big in Japan

The Chuddy Nuddies

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Big In Japan / Chuddy Nuddies, The - Brutality, Religion and a Dance Beat (7", Dou) at Discogs . . September 1977 . 22 March 2009.