RideLeave Them All Behind

Label:

Creation Records – CRE 123T

Format:

Vinyl , 12", Single, 45 RPM

Country:

UK

Released:

Genre:

Rock

Style:

Indie Rock

Tracklist

This Side
A1 Leave Them All Behind
Recorded ByAlan Moulder
8:17
A2 Chrome Waves
Recorded ByAlan Moulder
3:54
Other Side
B Grasshopper
Recorded ByMatt*
10:56

Companies, etc.

  • Distributed ByPinnacle (3)
  • Phonographic Copyright ℗Creation Records
  • Copyright ©Creation Records
  • Published ByEMI Music
  • Recorded AtChipping Norton Recording Studios
  • Recorded AtBlack Barn Studios
  • Mixed AtSwanyard Studios
  • Mastered AtThe Town House
  • Pressed ByAudio Services Ltd.

Credits

  • Mixed ByAlan Moulder
  • Photography By [Cover Photograph By]Jock Sturges
  • Plated ByMax*
  • ProducerRide
  • Songwriter [All Songs]Ride

Notes

Side A was recorded at Chipping Norton Recording Studios.
Side B was recorded at Black Barn Studios, Ripley.
Mixed at Swanyard Studios, London.

Cat# cre 123t appears on the spine and back cover.
Cat# CRE 123T appears on the label.

[Label]:
℗ 1992 Creation Records © 1992 Creation Records.
Made in .
[Rear sleeve]:
℗ 1992 Creation Records © 1992 Creation Records.
Made in England.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode (Text): 5 017556 201237
  • Barcode (Scanned): 5017556201237
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side A, etched): CRE-123T-A1 ✱ DMM MAX CHEER UP!
  • Matrix / Runout (Runout side B, etched): CRE-123T-B1 ✱ DMM TOWNHOUSE DMM MAX
  • Pressing Plant ID:
  • Label Code: LC 6306

Other Versions (5 of 12)

View All
Title (Format) Label Cat# Country Year
Recently Edited
Leave Them All Behind (CD, Single) Creation Records CRESCD 123 UK 1992
Leave Them All Behind (12", Promo) Creation Records CRE 123TP UK 1992
Recently Edited
Leave Them All Behind (7", 45 RPM, Single, Promo, Stereo) Warner Bros. Records 1503 Spain 1992
Recently Edited
Leave Them All Behind (CD, Maxi-Single, Digipak™ Case) Reprise Records 9 40332-2 US 1992
Recently Edited
Leave Them All Behind (CD, Single) Reprise Records 9362-40332-2 Europe 1992

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Reviews

  • everlasting_day's avatar
    everlasting_day
    A tractor beam of self-belief is required for those who dare to craft epic singles of 7 minutes plus and the quiet quartet from Oxfordshire knew exactly what they were about in this eight-minute-and-17-second rampage from 1992, sucking the listener into an aural wind tunnel, with swirling vibrations and distorted guitars pulling one hither and thither. Even if subsequent indie music developments meant it was swiftly forgotten, it stands as the pinnacle of the shoegaze era.
    • TheSoulKitchen's avatar
      TheSoulKitchen
      this is the only one that matters... their whole output... it's this one kids

      x
      • tobymessy's avatar
        tobymessy
        Edited 4 years ago
        The opening has been compared to that of The Who’s ‘won’t get fooled again’. Similarly it’s a pretty epic sprawling affair off their second album Going Blank Again - still my favourite album - more poppy than Nowhere but uncompromisingly Ride.

        The next album was disappointing, the fourth was awful then it was radio silence for 20 odd years. Mr Bell ran off to the circus and Mark lost all his hair. I’m glad they’re back. Latest album has some lovely songs
        • mobilelibrarymusic's avatar
          Given that Ride were so massive for a while it's surprising how quickly they fell away, not least as they managed their business affairs pretty well. This was pretty much the last decent success they had. The Going Blank Again album sold incredibly few copies compared to the debut.
          • philbeard's avatar
            philbeard
            Edited 11 years ago
            A big single at the time but largely forgotten now I suspect due to all that has happened since with indie music. The point where they combined their quite difficult early sound with tunefulness and pulled it off. I don't think they did anything of much consequence afterwards.

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