This group has been put together for fans of Gary Numan and visitors of the Numanme site, to discuses all things Numan sell/trade share stories and images
from all aspects of Numan's career.
Numanme Radio Podcast will be playing you some of the best Classic Alternative, New Wave, Dark Wave, Synth-Pop, and Punk. Also, a staple diet of Gary Numan/Tubeway Army without question. Shows will be updated here when they become available.
The gallery contains Gary Numan-related photographs. They range from the Tubeway Army days to the present day. Feel free to browse and if you would like to add any of your images please get in touch.
1. Listen To The Sirens 3:06
2. My Shadow In Vain 2:59
3. The Life Machine 2:45
4. Friends 2:30
5. Something's In The House 4:14
6. Every Day I Die 2:23
7. Steel And You 4:44
8. My Love Is A Liquid 3:33
9. Are You Real? 3:24
10. The Dream Police 3:38
11. Jo The Waiter 2:40
12. Zero Bars (Mr. Smith) 3:12
LIVING ORNAMENTS '78 - Live At The Roxy
13. Positive Thinking 2:56
14. Boys 2:13
15. Blue Eyes 2:03
16. You Don't Know Me 2:28
17. My Shadow In Vain 4:13
18. Me My Head 4:10
19. That's Too Bad 3:26
20. Basic J 3:03
21. Do Your Best 2:40
22. Oh! Didn't I Say 2:31
23. I'm A Poseur 2:30
24. White Light / White Heat 2:49
25. Kill St. Joy 3:47
How old:
This CD is old!
Release Date:
December 16th 2004
Format:
CD
Record Label:
Beggars Banquet/Imperial Records
Catalogue No:
TECI-24259
Price Guide:
£35.00
Country:
United Kingdom
Additional info:
Deleted Japanese mini-LP style card sleeve CD
Highest Chart Position:
N/A
Credits:
Gary Numan (Vocals, Guitars, Keyboards)
Paul Gardiner (Backing Vocals, Bass)
Jess Lidyard (Drums)
Musically, as well as the 12 tracks from the original album this mini LP sleeve edition CD also includes the ‘Living Ornaments 78′ live recording, so is basically as per the UK 1998 20th anniversary CD issue – though the only reference to this extra is in the Japanese booklet. It comes in a gatefold card sleeve featuring the original 1978 ‘blue’ design. This edition also contains an additional black and white Japanese text-only info and lyric booklet (8 pages), plus an extra record company contact card and of course the outer ‘obi’ band. (It’s worth noting that each of the ‘obi’ bands are different on each release as they display the other three releases in the series on the reverse.) The label design is a red Beggars Banquet style of the period.
Obviously, it is just credited to Tubeway Army, rather than also making mention of Gary Numan (except on the credits of course), which much later pressings (I’m thinking the Fame issue vinyl LP here) did as part of the album title.