Repeat Performance (album)
Repeat Performance were a series of budget compilation albums issued by Charisma Records in 1980. The first of the series was a various artists compilation, subsequent albums showcased an artist on the label. BG004, claimed to be a compilation of Genesis,[1] was unissued.
Various artists
- Side 1
- Van der Graaf Generator - "Theme One"
- Lindisfarne - "Lady Eleanor"
- Rare Bird - "Sympathy"
- Clifford T. Ward - "Gaye"
- String Driven Thing - "It's a Game"
- Capability Brown - "Liar"
- The Nice - "America"
- Side 2
- Genesis - "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)"
- Gary Shearston - "I Get a Kick Out of You"
- Chris White - "Spanish Wine"
- Peter Gabriel - "Solsbury Hill"
- Link Wray - "It's All Over Now"
- Steve Hackett - "Every Day"
- Bill Lovelady - "Reggae for It Now"
Hawkwind
- Side 1
- "Kerb Crawler" - from Astounding Sounds, Amazing Music
- "Back on the Streets"
- "Quark, Strangeness and Charm" - from Quark, Strangeness and Charm
- "Spirit of the Age" - from Quark, Strangeness and Charm
- "Steppenwolf" - from Astounding Sounds, Amazing Music
- Side 2
- "25 Years" - from 25 Years On
- "Psi Power" - from 25 Years On
- "The Only Ones" - from 25 Years On
- "High Rise" - from PXR5
- "Uncle Sam's on Mars" - from PXR5
Van der Graaf Generator
- Side 1
- "Afterwards"
- "Refugees"
- "Boat of Millions of Years"
- "W"
- "White Hammer"
- Side 2
- "Necromancer"
- "The Emperor In His War Room"
- "Man-Erg"
Lindisfarne
- Side 1
- "Clear White Light - Part Two" (Alan Hull) 1970
- "Knackers Yard Blues" (Rod Clements) 1970
- "Lady Eleanor" (Alan Hull) 1970
- "Nothing but the marvellous is beautiful" (Alan Hull) 1970
- "Meet me on the corner" (Rod Clements) 1971
- "Scotch Mist" (trad. arr. Lindisfarne) 1971
- "No time to lose" (Alan Hull) 1973
- Side 2
- "All fall down" (Alan Hull) 1972
- "We can swing together - Live" (Alan Hull) 1970
- "Court in the act" (Alan Hull) 1972
- "Don't ask me" (Rod Clements) 1972
- "Taking care of business" (Alan Hull) 1973
- "North Country Boy" (Tom Duffy) 1973
- "Fog on the Tyne" (Alan Hull) 1971
- "Mandolin King" (Alan Hull) 1972
References