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Title Album details Peak chart positions UK [1]AUS [3]Collection: The Very Best of China Crisis: Released: 3 September 1990; Label: EMI; Formats: CD, 2xCD, LP, MC
It should only contain pages that are China Crisis albums or lists of China Crisis albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about China Crisis albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
All of the band members were now credited as songwriters. A second single from the album, "Best Kept Secret", made UK No. 36 in early 1987. [20] It was to be the band's final top 40 hit single. [20] The album was followed by China Crisis touring UK and North America in 1987.
Working with Fire and Steel – Possible Pop Songs Volume Two is the second studio album by the English new wave and synth-pop band China Crisis, released on 31 October 1983 by Virgin Records. The album spent 16 weeks on the UK Albums Chart, peaking at No. 20 in February 1984. [2]
"No More Blue Horizons (Fool, Fool, Fool)" is a song by English new wave band China Crisis, released as their third single in 1982. It is included on the band's debut studio album Difficult Shapes & Passive Rhythms, Some People Think It's Fun to Entertain (1982) and on the compilation album Collection: The Very Best of China Crisis (1990).
What Price Paradise is the fourth studio album by English new wave group China Crisis.Although it only saw modest success in the band's homeland and Australia (not reaching the top 40 in either country), the album's lead-off single, "Arizona Sky" became a breakthrough hit in North America, cracking the top 40 on the U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary charts (at number 37).
Floridays is another ‘80s album where the material is ill-served by the dated production. The title track, named after a 1941 book by poet Don Blanding actually received a more flattering re ...
Difficult Shapes & Passive Rhythms Some People Think It's Fun to Entertain is the debut studio album by English new wave and synth-pop band China Crisis, released on 12 November 1982 by Virgin Records. It spent 17 weeks on the UK Albums Chart and peaked at number 21 in February 1983. [2]