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Paperhouse Records was a British independent record label which operated from 1990 to 1993. The label was a short-lived joint venture by Glass Records owner David E. Barker and Fire Records owner Clive Solomon.
Paperhouse may refer to: Paperhouse, a 1988 British film; Paperhouse Records, a British independent record label "Paperhouse", a song by Can from the 1971 album Tago Mago; The Paper House, a historic house museum largely made out of newspaper
Paperhouse is a 1988 British dark fantasy film directed by Bernard Rose. It was based on the 1958 novel Marianne Dreams by Catherine Storr. The film stars Ben Cross, Glenne Headly and Gemma Jones. The original novel was the basis of a British TV series for children titled Escape Into Night.
Their debut album, Up for a Bit with The Pastels (Glass, 1987; re-issue Paperhouse, 1991) moved from garage pop-punk through to ballads with synth orchestra splashes.The album launched to industry praise, with praise from acts including Jesus and Mary Chain, Primal Scream, Sonic Youth, Yo La Tengo, and Nirvana's Kurt Cobain, [1] but the record did not "set the world alight" as some had ...
Paperhaus was founded in 2006 by Alexander Tebeleff (Blacklodge) with childhood friends Eduardo Rivera and Jeff Galfond, occasionally augmented by various collaborators.
Paper Houses, album by The Bollands ... "Paper Houses", song by Niall Horan from Flicker (album) Paper House, a structure in Rockport, Massachusetts
Discography is the study and cataloging of published sound recordings, often by specified artists or within identified music genres.The exact information included varies depending on the type and scope of the discography, but a discography entry for a specific recording will often list such details as the names of the artists involved, the time and place of the recording, the title of the ...
It's Spooky is a 1989 collaboration album by Daniel Johnston and Jad Fair. [7] Strange but True is a collaborative album between the band Yo La Tengo and Jad Fair. It was released by Matador Records in 1998. [8] Song titles on the album were taken from outrageous newspaper headlines.