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The song was a surprise hit, peaking in the UK music charts at number 16. [11] Madness toured with fellow 2 Tone bands the Specials and the Selecter , before recording their debut studio album. That debut studio album, One Step Beyond... was released by Stiff Records . [ 11 ]
"Our House" is a song by the English ska and pop band Madness and was written by second lead vocalist Chas Smash and guitarist Chris Foreman. It was released as the lead single from their fourth studio album, The Rise & Fall, on 12 November 1982.
The discography of Madness, a British pop/ska band, comprises 13 studio albums, 16 compilation albums, four live albums, two soundtrack albums, three extended plays, four box sets, 43 singles and 37 music videos.
It should only contain pages that are Madness (band) songs or lists of Madness (band) songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Madness (band) songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
The album peaked at number 1 in the UK charts, and it eventually led to a Madness reunion and their first concert in six years (which was recorded for their Madstock! album). Divine Madness was also released as a video and eventually DVD with all Madness music videos, including the album track "Bed & Breakfast Man", the omitted single "Sweetest ...
Complete Madness is the first greatest hits album by ska/pop group Madness. It was released in 1982 and included Madness' biggest hits from their first three studio albums and the stand-alone singles. Complete Madness spent 99 weeks on the UK charts, peaking at number 1.
In addition to these releases, the song also features on several "Best of the 80s" albums. [10] The original single contained a 10-second coda featuring music from a fairground. However, the version on the Complete Madness compilation as well as subsequent releases of the song removed this ending with the track fading to a conclusion instead.
The video received great positive response from the public, [3] and was particularly important as it demonstrated the potential for television shows such as Top of the Pops to show a band's music videos instead of having them perform live. [3] Following the release of "Baggy Trousers", the public began to anticipate future Madness music videos. [3]