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Red Skies over Paradise
1981 studio album by Fischer-Z From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Red Skies over Paradise is a 1981 album by Fischer-Z. This was the last album released under the classic line-up, despite the departure of keyboardist Steve Skolnik. This album featured many songs about politics and several references to the Cold War, the album title and cover in particular. The album received positive reviews from fans and encouraged band leader John Watts to pursue a solo career, thus ending Fischer-Z until its revival in 1987. Two of these songs were used in Deutschland 83. The sleeve stated: "This record owes a lot to Brighton."[2]
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (May 2016) |
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Track listing
All songs written and arranged by John Watts
Side A
- "Berlin" - 4:32
- "Marliese" - 3:52
- "Red Skies over Paradise (A Brighton Dream)" - 4:32
- "In England" - 2:43
- "You'll Never Find Brian Here" - 2:08
- "Battalions of Strangers" - 5:03
Side B
- "Song and Dance Brigade" - 3:02
- "The Writer" - 3:20
- "Bathroom Scenario" - 3:47
- "Wristcutter's Lullaby" - 2:46
- "Cruise Missiles" - 4:15
- "Luton to Lisbon/Multinationals Bite" - 5:34
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Personnel
- Fischer-Z
- John Watts - lead vocals, guitar, keyboards
- David Graham - bass, bass pedals, backing vocals
- Steve Liddle - drums, backing vocals
- Technical
- Steve Parker - mix engineer
- John Pasche - art direction
- Philip Dunn - artwork, painting
Sales and certifications
Notes
The album features the singles, "Marliese", "Wristcutter's Lullaby" (b/w "You'll Never Find Brian Here") and "The Writer".
References
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