NONPS12
(1985) (excerpt): The Birthday Party: The Hairshirt [R NONBP2], Cocteau Twins: Perhaps Some Other
Aeon (demo version) [NONPS1], Bauhaus: Dark Entries (very live) [R
AXIS3 (7")], Dif Juz: Don't Worry, Cocteau Twins: In Our Angelhood [NONPS2], Modern English: Tables Turning [NONPS2], The Wolfgang Press: Prostitute [NONPS2]
Pleasantly Surprised 012 - The last release from Pleasantly
Surprised. «Tables Turning» remixed by Ivo (This Mortal Coil).
NONINS1
(1989) (excerpt): Lush: Etheriel (demo?) [R JAD911], Lush: Second Sight (demo?) [R JAD911]
Released in England as INSECTS 03.
PIXONE
(1989): Debaser [CAD905], Wave of Mutilation [CAD905], I Bleed [CAD905], Gouge Away [CAD905]
This is a 12", one-sided promotional single. 2000 copies were
released. Postcards were included in the German copies. Pixies logo
on the cover.
CAD905, CADC905, CAD905CD, CADD905
(1989): Debaser, I Bleed, Tame, Wave Of Mutilation, Here Comes Your Man, Dead, Monkey Gone To Heaven,
Mr. Grieves, Crackity
Jones, La La Love You, There Goes My Gun, No. 13 Baby, Hey, Gouge Away
905 (postcard)
(1989)
CAD D 905 featured an illustrated lyrics booklet. Featuring Karen Karlsrud, Corine Metter, Arthur Fiacco and Ann Rorich. Produced by Gil Norton. Sleeve by Vaughan Oliver and Simon Larbalestier.
Released in the US by Elektra (9 60856).
PAD905, WAD905
(1989)
PAD905 is a set of «Doolittle» postcards and WAD905 is a set of
«Doolittle» posters. The 9 card postcard set from «Doolittle» is in
its own paper folder. Contains 6.5« x 4.75» postcards of the tracks:
«Tame», «Wave of Mutilation», «I Bleed», «Dead», «Monkey Gone To
Heaven» (2 different images), «Mr. Grieves», «Hey» and «Gouge Away».
All images are the same as those on the CD insert booklet.
CAD2014, CADC2014, CAD2014CD
(Sep 14 1992): 24 (6:47), Medicine Bottle (9:49),
Down Colorful Hill (10:49), Japanese to English (4:40), Lord Kill the Pain
(5:03), Michael (5:22)
Red House Painters are Anthony Koutsos, Mark Kozelek, Gorden Mack and Jerry Vessel. Original
demos. The CD was released in a DigiPak. Sleeve by Simon Larbalestier.