I bought a compilation album named Alternative Eighties twenty years ago yesterday (or possibly today, but I am 95% sure it was yesterday). Either way, I listened to most of it yesterday and something struck me.
Back when I bought the CD, we were twenty years removed from 1982. Now, we're twenty years the other way from 2002.
If you had asked me - in 2002 - how long it has felt since 1982, I would have indicated that it was a long time ago. If you ask me today - in 2022 - how long ago 2002 seems, I'd indicate that it seems to have came quicker.
Funny isn't, it?
The album contains the following tracks:
- Rock The Casbah by The Clash
- The First Picture Of You by The Lotus Eater
- Pretty In Pink by The Psychedelic Furs
- Brilliant Mind by Furniture
- Love Is A Wonderful Colour by The Icicle Works
- Life In A Northern Town by The Dream Academy
- Blue Monday by New Order
- The King Of Rock 'N Roll by Prefab Sprout
- I'm In Love With A German Film Star by The Passions
- Digging Your Scene by The Blow Monkeys
- Ziggy Stardust by Bauhaus
- Birthday by The Sugarcubes
- Another Girl, Another Planet by The Only Ones
- E=MC2 by Big Audio Dynamite
- Never Never by The Assembly
- Crash by The Primitives
- World Shut Your Mouth by Julian Cope
- There's A Ghost In My House by The Fall
- Are Friends Electric? by Tubeway Army
- She Sells Sanctuary by The Cult
- The Killing Moon by Echo and the Bunnymen
- Boys Don't Cry by The Cure
- Party Fears Two by The Associates
- Liberator by Spear Of Destiny
- Reward by The Teardrop Explodes
- (Feels Like) Heaven by Fiction Factory
- Young At Heart by The Bluebells
- I Could Be Happy by Altered Images
- Pearly-Dewdrops' Drops by Cocteau Twins
- Sometimes by Erasure
- This Is The Day by The The
- Sonic Boom Boy by Westworld
- Living On The Ceiling by Blancmange
- Lost Weekend by Lloyd Cole and The Commotions
- Everyday I Write The Book by Elvis Costello and The Attractions
- Shout To The Top by The Style Council
- Always The Sun by The Stranglers
- Dirty Old Town by The Pogues
- A New England by Kirsty MacColl
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