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- Artist: The Housemartins
- Rating:





- Release Date: 1986
- Total Time: 46:55
- Type: Lyrics are included with the album
- Genre: Rock
| Album Review: London 0 Hull 4 |
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| Wikipedia: London 0 Hull 4 |
| London 0 Hull 4 | ||||
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| Studio album by The Housemartins | ||||
| Released | October 1986 | |||
| Recorded | ??? | |||
| Genre | Indie rock | |||
| Length | 46:55 | |||
| Label | Go! Discs | |||
| Producer | John Williams | |||
| Professional reviews | ||||
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| The Housemartins chronology | ||||
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London 0 Hull 4 is a 1986 album by The Housemartins. It was their first album and contains the singles "Flag Day" (#58 in the UK), "Sheep" (#54 in the UK), "Happy Hour" (#3 in the UK) and "Think for a Minute" (#18 in the UK).
The title refers to the band's home town of Kingston upon Hull and is in the format of a sports result. It also refers to Paul Heatons assertion that the Housemartins were only the fourth best band in Hull. In other words, Hull had four great bands, compared to none from London.
The liner notes and lyrics reflect singer Paul Heaton's interest at that time in Christianity and Marxism. For example, the back cover of the album contains the message, "Take Jesus - Take Marx - Take Hope".
In 1992, the album was re-released on CD and featured four additional tracks, along with the front cover phrase, "16 songs - 17 hits!"
The album was re-released again on 22 June 2009, as "London 0 Hull 4 Deluxe", containing a second CD of bonus tracks, b-sides and live recordings.[1]
Contents |
New Jersey punk band Lifetime mimicked the album cover with their album Hello Bastards
The title 'London 0 Hull 4' was used by various newspapers [2][3] as a headline in October 2008 after the city's newly promoted football team, Hull City, beat West Ham United to take a fourth win out of four against London-based clubs (having previously beaten Fulham, Arsenal and Tottenham). The result moved them back up to third place in the table, despite the club being widely tipped to struggle (and later did so) during their first season in the top-flight.[4]
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