8 thoughts on “ Blind Youth - The Human League - Reproduction (Cassette, Album) ”

1. May 30,  · Debut album by the band. In it was released on CD for the first time with the following bonus tracks: Introducing (b-side of Empire State Human single) The Human League - The Dignity Of Labour Pts (from the 4-track 12") Flexi Disc (a recording taken directly from the bonus flexi-disc included with the above 12")/5().

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2. Oct 20,  · 'Reproduction' is a confusing affair of wanting to be strictly synthetic while on the other hand it is desperately grabbing for pop-stardom - years later it turned out The Human League (and their split-camp colleagues Heaven 17) finally signed their capitulation to Rock/5().

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3. The Human League's debut album was recorded at the Workshop studio on Sheffield's Love Street between the 4th and 21st of July , and was mixed and overdubbed at producer Colin Thurston's Red Bus studio in London. The group had mixed feelings about the results.

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4. Jun 23,  · From the Human Leagues first album, Reproduction. Category Music; Show more Show less. Blind Youth (Human League) cover YouTube; The Human League - Blind Youth - .

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5. The city is human Blind youth take hope, you're no Joe soap Your time is due, big fun come soon Blind youth take hope, you're no Joe soap Your time is due, big fun come soon Blind youth take hope, you're no Joe soap Your time is due, big fun come soon We've had it easy We should be glad High-rise livings Not so bad Blind youth take hope, you're.

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6. Reproduction, an Album by The Human League. Released 11 October on Virgin (catalog no. V ; Vinyl LP). Genres: Synthpop, Minimal Synth, New Wave. Featured peformers: Philip Oakey (vocals, synthesizer), Martyn Ware (synthesizer, vocals), Ian Craig Marsh (synthesizer), Colin Thurston (producer, mixing engineer), The Human League (producer, recorder), Richard Lengyel (engineer).

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7. The ‘Human League cassette’ The ‘Taverner tape’ The Dignity of Labour (EP) I Don’t Depend on You (single) Reproduction (album) Empire State Human (single) Holiday ’80 (EP) Travelogue (album) Only after Dark (single) In Darkness (bootleg album) The Future Tapes (compilation album.

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8. Pop fans a bit put off by the Human League's dispassionate vocals on their breakout hit "Don't You Want Me" would have been shocked by the degree of emotionlessness heard two years earlier on the band's debut. The trio of Ian Craig Marsh, Martyn Ware, and Philip Oakey all handled vocals and synthesizers to create a set of grim, rigid tracks that revealed a greater lack of humanity than.

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