Gallus (album)

Gallus is the second album from Scottish rock band Gun.[1] Singles "Higher Ground", "Steal Your Fire", and "Welcome to the Real World" reached #48, #24, and #43 on the British charts, respectively. Gallus itself peaked at the #14 slot on the country's official albums chart.[2]

"Steal Your Fire" redirects here. For the track by Lauren Harris, see Steal Your Fire (Lauren Harris song).
Gallus
Studio album by
Gun
Released31 March 1992
GenreHard rock[1]
Length50:16
LabelA&M
Gun chronology
Taking on the World
(1989)		 Gallus
(1992)		 Swagger
(1994)

The release's cover shows Benny Lynch. A renowned Scottish boxer from Glasgow, he achieved international fame during his career and continued notoriety after his death in August 1946.

Production and recording

The album's release took place when the group was a quintet made up of vocalist Mark Rankin alongside guitarists Alex Dickson and Giuliano Gizzi, bassist Dante Gizzi, and drummer Scott Shields.[1]

Gallus was produced by Kenny MacDonald,[1] who had previously produced work by singer-songwriter Lloyd Cole and the band Texas.[3] Al Clay did the audio engineering on the album.[1] He had previously engineered releases by artists such as the American groups Pixies (on Bossanova) and Pere Ubu (on Worlds in Collision).[4]

Track listing
  1. "Steal Your Fire" - 4:53
  2. "Money to Burn" - 4:44
  3. "Long Road" - 5:06
  4. "Welcome to the Real World" - 5:10
  5. "Higher Ground" - 5:30
  6. "Borrowed Time" - 4:34
  7. "Freedom" - 5:05
  8. "Won't Back Down" - 5:43
  9. "Reach Out for Love" - 4:19
  10. "Watchin' the World Go By" - 5:07
gollark: I don't think that's exactly how qubits work.
gollark: Isn't that true, broadly defined, of basically everything?
gollark: Much spelling.
gollark: It's been a while since I did ancient greek, by which I mean about 8 months, but my long-term memory is 22% apioformic.
gollark: Wait, that's eris, hmm.

See also

References
  1. Gun - Gallus at AllMusic. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
  2. "G.U.N." Official Albums Chart. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
  3. Kenny MacDonald at AllMusic. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
  4. Al Clay at AllMusic. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.