All Our Forts Are With You
CTMF
Formats | Tracks | Price | Buy |
---|---|---|---|
12" Vinyl Album | 12 tracks | £17.99 | |
CD Album | 18 tracks | £8.99 | |
Download Album (WAV) | 18 tracks | £7.99 | |
Download Album (MP3) | 18 tracks | £7.99 | |
Download individual tracks | From £0.99 |
Description
CTMF - All Our Forts Are With You
DEBUT ALBUM FROM BILLY CHYLDISH'S NEW BAND CTMF
In 1976/ 77 the ‘shortly to be’ Billy Chyldish, as well as being head of research in the counties first fortress study group
The Medway Military Research Group, was working as an apprentice stonemason in Chatham dockyard. After seeing a
feature on punk on the London Weekend show Billy thought he wouldn’t half mind being the singer in a punk rock group
himself. Childish duly left work and suggested to a few old secondary school mates that they should form one pronto.
“What about a name?” they asked, “simple”, answered Wild Billy, “we’ll be called CTMF.” Button Nose Steve, who was to
shortly give Billy Chyldish his punk moniker – and even owned a Woolworth’s guitar, and Dave Marsh, a form mate who
said he might buy a drum kit one day – both nodded slightly. 36 years later, and CTMF have finally come into being. no
ones sure where Dave Marsh now is, but button nose Steve is busy feeding pigs and ducks on his small holding in New
Romney and Billy Chyldish, with other mates, has recorded an LPs worth of material – and half a dozen 45’s for different
destinations around the globe – utilising lyrics first jotted down for the original CTMF line up in 1977. Billy describes
CTMF group as “the epitome of modern”.and their sound as “the sound of yesterday, tomorrow”
All of their records are released under the moniker CTMF. Some say this stands for Copyright TerMination Front, others
claim it is simply short form for Clarity Through Fuzz .There have been numerous rumours that Jimmy Cauty plays bass
and that it is none other than Bill Drummond that can be heard on Xylophone. Billy, however, muses that though he is indeed
friends with Jimmy Cauty – and has in the past been in correspondence with Bill Drummond – he has never knowingly
heard of the KLF as he “gave up on music after punk turned crap at the end of 77”.
People in the know can vouch that all this is in fact truth
-------------------
THIS RELEASE IS THE FIRST ONE, IN 25 YEARS TO BE MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED INTO THE DAMAGED
GOODS WAREHOUSE WITHOUT OUR INVOLVEMENT OR VERY MUCH WARNING!
In 1976/ 77 the ‘shortly to be’ Billy Chyldish, as well as being head of research in the counties first fortress study group
The Medway Military Research Group, was working as an apprentice stonemason in Chatham dockyard. After seeing a
feature on punk on the London Weekend show Billy thought he wouldn’t half mind being the singer in a punk rock group
himself. Childish duly left work and suggested to a few old secondary school mates that they should form one pronto.
“What about a name?” they asked, “simple”, answered Wild Billy, “we’ll be called CTMF.” Button Nose Steve, who was to
shortly give Billy Chyldish his punk moniker – and even owned a Woolworth’s guitar, and Dave Marsh, a form mate who
said he might buy a drum kit one day – both nodded slightly. 36 years later, and CTMF have finally come into being. no
ones sure where Dave Marsh now is, but button nose Steve is busy feeding pigs and ducks on his small holding in New
Romney and Billy Chyldish, with other mates, has recorded an LPs worth of material – and half a dozen 45’s for different
destinations around the globe – utilising lyrics first jotted down for the original CTMF line up in 1977. Billy describes
CTMF group as “the epitome of modern”.and their sound as “the sound of yesterday, tomorrow”
All of their records are released under the moniker CTMF. Some say this stands for Copyright TerMination Front, others
claim it is simply short form for Clarity Through Fuzz .There have been numerous rumours that Jimmy Cauty plays bass
and that it is none other than Bill Drummond that can be heard on Xylophone. Billy, however, muses that though he is indeed
friends with Jimmy Cauty – and has in the past been in correspondence with Bill Drummond – he has never knowingly
heard of the KLF as he “gave up on music after punk turned crap at the end of 77”.
People in the know can vouch that all this is in fact truth
-------------------
THIS RELEASE IS THE FIRST ONE, IN 25 YEARS TO BE MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED INTO THE DAMAGED
GOODS WAREHOUSE WITHOUT OUR INVOLVEMENT OR VERY MUCH WARNING!
Tracklisting
12" Vinyl Album (DAMGOOD415LP)
- The Headless Flowerpot Girl
- On Moonlit Heath
- I Validate Myself
- All Our Forts Are With You
- Reville
- The Second Generation Punks
- Musical Tribalist
- The Musical Rogues
- X-Craft On Tirpitz
- I Should Have Been In Art School
- I Just Wanna Make Love to You
- All Our Forts Are With You (Reprise)
CD Album (DAMGOOD415CD)
- The Headless Flowerpot Girl
- On Moonlit Heath
- I Validate Myself
- All Our Forts Are With You
- Reville
- The Second Generation Punks
- Musical Tribalist
- The Musical Rogues
- X-Craft On Tirpitz
- I Should Have Been In Art School
- I Just Wanna Make Love to You
- All Our Forts Are With You (Reprise)
- The Story of Pop
- She Said Yeah
- 5% Happier
- March of the Grey Mod Mullets
- Daddy Rolling Stone
- I'm so Lucky to Be Alive
Download Album (DAMGOOD415X)
- The Headless Flowerpot Girl
- On Moonlit Heath
- I Validate Myself
- All Our Forts Are With You
- Reville
- The Second Generation Punks
- Musical Tribalist
- The Musical Rogues
- X-Craft On Tirpitz
- I Should Have Been In Art School
- I Just Wanna Make Love to You
- All Our Forts Are With You (Reprise)
- The Story of Pop
- She Said Yeah
- 5% Happier
- March of the Grey Mod Mullets
- Daddy Rolling Stone
- I'm so Lucky to Be Alive