B. Movie - Remebrance Day (1980) - vinyl, best quality

#bmovie #newwave #vinyl I'm not the owner of this song. All credits goes to the owners. This audio-video recording was made with: Sony DSC-W270 Cybershot Lenco L-90 with Ortofon OM 5E Numark C3 Professional Focusrite Scarlet2i4 Audacity 2.3.2 This track is from B.Movie compilation vinyl album "Volume 1 - Remebrance Days" released at 1991 in UK by Dead Good Records. (Dead Good Records ‎– GOOD 3) Original record for this version at "Nowhere Girl" 12" vinyl EP (b side, track 5) released 1980 in UK by Dead Good Records. lyrics In the forest, in the snow All those many years ago Pale stones and epitaphs Mourning bells and half-mast flags In the cemetery where they fell All those many years ago And now it's just a memory Eroded by the years Forgotten heroes underground Wrinkled faces gather round Pale stones and epitaphs Roses on a barbed wire fence Winter landscapes never change Oh it must have been the same In the forest, in the snow All those many years ago Remembrance Day All they have is memories From photographs in silver frames Upon the mantelpiece Remembrance Day Lost forever… B-Movie formed in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire during 1978 from the ashes of local punk band The Aborted. Originally calling themselves Studio 10 after a local hairdressing salon, the inaugural line-up of Steve Hovington (vocals/bass), Paul Statham (guitar) & Graham Boffey (drums) quickly changed their name to B-Movie following Steve's discovery in an art book of the Andy Warhol painting of the same name. Inspired by synth-pop pioneers like Ultravox and New Order, B-Movie wrote catchy songs enveloped in keyboards. The group was signed to the Some Bizarre record label in the early '80s; in 1981, the band appeared on a Some Bizarre compilation album with future '80s synth-pop superstars such as Depeche Mode, Blancmange, and Soft Cell. In 1982, the single "Nowhere Girl" was a hit in Europe. Although "Nowhere Girl" was not a Top Ten smash in America, the song continued to be a favorite on radio stations' '80s flashback shows. With Hovington's icy vocals and Holliday's somber synths, "Nowhere Girl" became an enduring tale of teen alienation; "Nowhere Girl" was revived on the Just Say Yesterday compilation in 1992 and it's generally considered to be an '80s classic. Ironically, the track lasted longer than B-Movie's career. B-Movie released the LP Forever Running in 1985 and then broke up. Boffey joined Slaughterhouse 5 and Statham collaborated with Peter Murphy. Hovington formed the techno outfit Amethyst.