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The Human League featured a cover version of Judas Priest's heavy metal anthem "Take on the World" on their 1980 tour. [15] It was the last time all four members performed together live. Also in May, the band released their second studio album Travelogue .
The Human League Video Single: VHS, Beta: Contains videos for "Mirror Man", "Love Action" and "Don't You Want Me". 1988 Human League Greatest Hits: VHS, LD: Tie-in with 1988 Greatest Hits, containing videos for all tracks on that album except "Being Boiled" and "Love Is All That Matters", plus "Circus of Death". 1995 The Human League Greatest ...
The Covenant, the Sword, and the Arm of the Lord (album) Cover (Tom Verlaine album) Cover Up (UB40 album) The Crack; Cracker (album) Crash (The Human League album) Crashes (album) A Creature I Don't Know; Creeping Up on Jesus; Criminal Tango; Crises (album) The Cross of Changes; Cruel Inventions; Crush (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark album ...
In 1985, recording for the Human League's fifth album was not going well. The band did not like the results, which caused internal conflict. Virgin Records executives, worried by the lack of progress from their at-the-time most profitable signing, suggested the band accept an offer to work with producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, who had material to work with and had expressed an interest in ...
Greatest Hits is a compilation album by the English synth-pop band The Human League, released on 31 October 1988 by Virgin Records.It contains 13 singles released by the band, spanning from their debut single (1978's "Being Boiled") to their most recent album at the time (1986's Crash), as well as lead singer Philip Oakey's collaboration with Giorgio Moroder, "Together in Electric Dreams" (1984).
The album includes the greatest hits released from the band, spanning from their debut album 1979's Reproduction, to their (then) most recent album Octopus. [1] The cover reuses the album cover from the 1995 version of Greatest Hits. In 2003 a compilation album of the Human League's greatest hits with the same name was released by Virgin Records.
It should only contain pages that are The Human League albums or lists of The Human League albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about The Human League albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
The album was a massive commercial success, reaching number one on the UK Albums Chart in its second week of release. The album's release was expected to be the climax of an enormously successful year for the band, but Virgin Records' Simon Draper decided he wanted an additional single from the album before the end of the year. [13]