Seventh Dream of Teenage Heaven explained

Seventh Dream of Teenage Heaven
Type:studio
Artist:Love and Rockets
Cover:Seventh_Dream_of_Teenage_Heaven.jpg
Released:11 October 1985
Recorded:Woodbine Studios
in the town of
Leamington Spa
in Warwickshire,
England
Genre:Post-punk
Length:42:30
Label:Beggars Banquet
Producer:John A. Rivers, Love and Rockets
Next Title:Express
Next Year:1986

Seventh Dream of Teenage Heaven is the debut studio album by English rock band Love and Rockets. It was released on 11 October 1985, through record label Beggars Banquet. Seventh Dream was preceded by the non-album single "Ball of Confusion" on 17 May 1985,[1] and the album's first proper single "If There's a Heaven Above" on 13 September 1985.[2]

The album was remastered in October 1999 and reissued in the year 2000 with six bonus tracks (four B-sides and two alternate mixes) and new album cover artwork.

Reception

AllMusic wrote, "Though the years have deadened its impact somewhat, there is still a visceral thrill to be drawn from replaying the first Love and Rockets album, a sense of the first step taken towards a brave new world", calling the album "as profound an experience as any of the lauded trips of the original psychedelic era."

Personnel

Love and Rockets
Additional personnel
Technical

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Love and Rockets - 1985-05-17 - Ball of Confusion . 25 October 2016.
  2. Web site: Love and Rockets - 1985-09-13 - If There's a Heaven Above . 25 October 2016.