Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Rip It Up, 15 December 1983, Page 6

n 33 tasssaesnif ■' ■ • ;• • . ■■•'. X;’- i ’■." . •■ ■ ■ ~ ■■;■■■ ■ •:■.■-<■ ■ <: ■ —I p——l I ■ ' I ■ 1 /" 1 I\\/\ // / ■ 1 '!>,* trM J Vi"; II ' ■ m m •y . • .. mi £'Jk3 fy ■ 1 V t'i'V ; - 1 Wwi , ...•• jsaf&ff'i.? S 3 ■ .' : : ■• i-Fi ■ **#?■ W< mm K-tZ,\ 1 m S 3 r i i Bi' i & fr-'t lii v ■. M // _ / *••> ■\ i J/v a _7 V— AI ! ■ T i —-\r —v =j I \ / \y 3gg ■ ■: m m ms ■>'rI mt rtf mm m m sssss & ft A ;• v-x •'■•■■' 9 S?*2 ' k' i >tV vy>"'■*'• . Uf> USs * -'i : • “i i—*i.W SSv /. • ■y // •./• y ■ will a m. mm m 'V*' . SSfc { TVv> ? ESi Cv 1 ■ r*. ft . mn i W .•■■>:-;,•’■/ —i o s®sl / M M m J V ‘ k £vV*' • :■'• y r .\ ;: :• v;^ I •■ :-• m" ; ■ -• ■ ■ •V ' I .. I G I '. as r . ■■?:,< yf ....;•-• • » / V I I I 1 srsst ms ■ r » . wa.?. .5l ■ Wi r nCC -, f f '-■■•■; ; -,i m { ' •'.' • ■ W£ m m zx&im ■ m :*'.rv'-.v. v m . y”s^' n wv 4 ••?•*. Safe SR*S » •‘v.J** m t n ■ ( — j-~j ' „ m vmas&gt as /.-.•>.. j 0 D N a & ▲ A n « iSE J A 985 :iv'V :v' Jyyy § wHov , U - M — 1 - =v - L ~ l / I .> /’ - ■ ■ LJ ■, . - -■. . . ’■-. : "•X > T-m m': “■v-3»r mi a T p, Sej \ ft* /:■ - % A « ‘ vA'F v - Nslfc‘ ' Tf - , ,11 i-* There have been few more fascinating bands in modern music, than TALKING HEADS. David Byrne has guided his band through three ; .■ r . - tense, intelligent albums that defied any one label and then confounded all predictions with ‘Remain >n Light’, a’sweeping blend of rock and afro-disco. This year’s follow-up ‘Speaking in Tongues’, combines the rtk funk approach with the ear. *• cauntness and tosses in a few lashings of humour. Because of th .i*e of theif spectacular live ensemble, urn Talking Heads rarely too o sne one of the new wave’s most 'M influential bands outside cf .. r home country is a rare tread -■rf*. & When Scotland’s SIMPLE MINDS played to two packed houses at Auckland’s Mainstreet last year there were a lot of happy people. There were also many disappointed because they’d missed out on the concerts. At QEII Park there’ll be room for them all. New Zealanders will be the first in the world to see the new Simple Minds post ‘New Gold Dream’ show. What will 1984 mean for this ever-in-motion band? Their eerie new single ‘Waterfront’ provides some clues. It is taken from the new Simple Minds album, which lucky Kiwis will get before anyone else! ' m ■ *v« * W 1.%. . IIThere have been few more fascinating bands in modern music* than TALKING HEADS. David Byrne has guided his band through three tense, intelligent albums that defied any we label and then confounded fall predictions with ‘Remain in Light’, a* sweeping, blend of rock and afro-disco. This year’s follow-up ‘Speaking in Tongues’, combines the funk approach with the eari - cauntness and tosses in a few lashings of humour. Because of th >.4e of theif- spectacular live ensemble. Talking Heads rarely tou o s**e one of the new wave’s most influential bands outside tf c’r home country is a rare tread ' (M "f&pi : y - ■ • m mZ&SttZ A. \ V" 9 = A' \ v k'ksi ■' I®, WBBfif.Ji ' v I H I When Scotland’s SIMPLE MINDS played to two packed houses at Auckland’s Mainstreet last year there were a lot of happy people. There were also many disappointed because they’d missed out on the concerts. At QEII Park there’ll be room for them all. New Zealanders will be the first in the world to see the new Simple Minds post ‘New Gold Dream’ show. What will 1984 mean for this ever-in-motion band? Their eerie new single ‘Waterfront’ provides some clues. It is taken from the new Simple Minds album, which lucky Kiwis will get before anyone else! Tfin'iniiin ,irr> *n„, w uhgptf* >• . iMm&m yrmmmm-r ,v : '.".r '. The PRETENDERS have always been about rock’n’roll. As soon as ■ ' ■ _■■> ■/■'■ rl/ former rock writer Chrissie Hynde picked up a guitar her band has ■)■*■ i*g. v*- I '-SSA« carried a big reputation vindicated with a debut album of rare confidence and dynamic live performances. The death of two key members saw the band lose momentum. Undaunted, Hynde and drummer Martin Chambers recruited Rob Mclntosh (guitar) and Malcolm Foster (bass) and the new band will hit these shores fresh from the recording of a long-awaited new album. The Pretenders are back. Chrissie Hynde is back! V* f t In the past year U2 have established themseives as without question one of the hottest live acts in the world. Until now U2’s live energy has been captured only briefly on the odd single B-Side but their new live album ‘Under A Blood Red Sky’ features stunning live versions of songs like ‘I Will Follow’, ‘New Year’s Day’ and even two previously unreleased numbers. You have a rare opportunity to experience U2 at Sweetwaters South! - The PRETENDERS have always been about rock’n’roll. As soon as former rock writer Chrissie Hynde picked up a guitar her band has carried a big reputation vindicated with a debut album of rare confidence and dynamic live performances. The death of two key members saw the band lose momentum. Undaunted, Hynde and drummer Martin Chambers recruited Rob Mclntosh (guitar) and Malcolm Foster (bass) and the new band will hit these shores fresh from the recording of a long-awaited new album. The Pretenders are back." Chrissie Hynde is back! 'r.-Vr/J? Mim y-y: W> /'i ms In the past year U2 have established themseives as without question one of the hottest live acts in the world. Until now U2’s live energy has been captured only briefly on the odd single B-Side but their new live album ‘Under A Blood Red Sky’ features stunning live versions of songs like ‘I Will Follow’, ‘New Year’s Day’ and even two previously unreleased numbers. You have a rare opportunity to experience U2 at Sweetwaters South! £331 sjts —mm yi vSJ ■ m&mjm ■ n i*,rt ■ "-n ymm. mi : f TPS-* v: Sweetwaters South & \yp IjkjO D •■•. a" . .. . m. Wmm&m mpSmMfi