XTC
Rag & Bone Buffet

Virgin    CDOVD 311  (1990)

Rock/Pop
CD, 24   Tracks, 78:16  Length
01 Extrovert Andy Partridge 03:34
02 Ten Feet Tall Colin Moulding 03:11
03 Mermaid Smiled Andy Partridge 02:25
04 Too Many Cooks In The Kitchen Colin Moulding 02:46
05 Respectable Street Andy Partridge 03:04
06 Looking For Footprints Colin Moulding 03:28
07 Over Rusty Water Andy Partridge 01:27
08 Heaven Is Paved With Broken Glass Andy Partridge 04:20
09 The World Is Full Of Angry Young Men Colin Moulding 03:39
10 Punch And Judy Andy Partridge 02:41
11 Thanks For Christmas Andy Partridge 03:50
12 Tissue Tigers (The Arguers) Andy Partridge 03:56
13 I Need Protection Colin Moulding 03:39
14 Another Satellite Andy Partridge 04:19
15 Strange Tales, Strange Tails Andy Partridge 02:18
16 Officer Blue Colin Moulding 02:39
17 Scissor Man Andy Partridge 04:21
18 Cockpit Dance Mixture Andy Partridge 06:01
19 Pulsing Pulsing Andy Partridge 01:34
20 Happy Families Andy Partridge 02:45
21 Countdown to Christmas Party Time 04:12
22 Blame The Weather Colin Moulding 03:38
23 Take This Town Andy Partridge 04:08
24 History Of Rock'n' Roll Andy Partridge 00:21
Music Details
Product Details
Packaging Jewel Case
Spars DDD
Sound Stereo
Musicians  &  Credits
Bass Colin Moulding
Guitar David Gregory
Guitar Andy Partridge
Musician XTC
Producer Todd Rundgren; Phil Wainman; Mick Glossop; Steve Lillywhite; John Leckie; XTC
Personal Details
Index # 3916
Owner Dave
Tags New Wave, Pop Rock, Psychedelic Rock
User Defined
Purchased Used
Notes
Rag 'N' Bone Buffet collects 24 rarities, B-sides, and side projects, including "Too Many Cooks in the Kitchen" (released under the pseudonym the Colonel), "Thanks for Christmas" (by the Three Wise Men), "Mermaid Smiled," the song dropped from Skylarking to make room for "Dear God," "Take This Town," from the film Times Square, and a handful of BBC sessions. Finding the complete recorded works of XTC is a collector's nightmare, and Rag 'N' Bone Buffet really only scratches the surface of what's out there, but it is a start. Even though these songs were thrown away by the band, there is really some terrific music to be found here -- the collection is just as essential as the proper albums. -- Chris Woodstra (allmusic.com)