A is for… (Live)

‘Zang Tuum Tumb and all that’ is in no way connected to ZTT Records. You can find the official site at www.ztt.com.
Because of the nature and subject matter of this site, it is mainly composed of copyrighted material. If the respective copyright owners have any problem with it being used here, get in contact and it will be removed if necessary.

Formats: A is for… (Live)

21st April 2003
Title Format		Format	Catalogue ref.
Into vision: The compleat compendium DVD PAL Region 0		DVD PAL Region 0	CUT1001

What’s included?

The aim of this discography is to include all releases from the ZTT label including non-official, promo and withdrawn items.

If an artist has moved from ZTT to another label, these recordings may be included. For example, Seal’s releases on Warner Bros. and Art of Noise’s China releases. If a group has split into other groups or a solo career on other labels these may be included.

If an artist appears on ZTT for a short period then generally only these releases are included. For example Kirsty MacColl’s album and related singles.

Other related items may be included that have a strong ZTT link. This covers recordings involving significant members of the ZTT team. Trevor Horn’s productions for example.

Release dates are entered to the nearest known date. Dates marked with an asterisk are estimated dates. Various subsequent formats are grouped with the first release date.

Efforts are made to provide accurate information. At times errors or omissions may inadvertently be made. If you can provide additional information or corrections feel free to get in contact.

On this date

On the 20th of April at some other point in time, the following happened. Were you there? Did you see? Did it change your life?

Propaganda released Dr. Mabuse in 1984.
Anne Pigalle was featured in the No.1 article “A leftbank rendezvous” in 1985.
Frankie Goes To Hollywood was featured in the Melody Maker article “Fear and loathing in South Molton Street”, the No.1 article “Finally, Mark O’Toole fans please note…”, the No.1 article “Frankie’s London live stint ended with the lads’ metal hero Lemmy…”, the No.1 article “One to 1”, and the No.1 article “Paul, Ped and Mark caused a mini riot…” in 1985.
Frankie Goes To Hollywood played the Rotterdam, The Netherlands in 1985.
Propaganda was featured in the No 1 article “Propaganda: Duel” in 1985.
Zang Tuum Tumb was featured in the No.1 article “ZTT, the label that gave you Frankie, are to stage…” in 1985.
808 State played the Dingwalls, Manchester, UK in 1989.
Holly Johnson performed Americanos on Top of the Pops (BBC) in 1989.
Simple Minds released Real life in 1991.
Frankie Goes To Hollywood released Maximum joy in 2013.

See more events »

“living to make history”

ZANG TUUM TUUM DISCOGRAPHY “…to denounce systems of rule and life…”

Formats: A is for… (Live)

A is for… (Live)

21st April 2003

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