Electronic Johnny Marr - Getting Away with It 12" Vinyl Record PROMO 1990 MINT

$

25

I do not sell crap records.  Buy with confidence.  There are no rips or tears on the cardboard sleeve.  
This original vinyl record is one of the top records that Electronic Fans are trying to get their hands on.  This record isn't for sale very much; it's rare to find this record in mint condition. No popping or hissing sounds. Buy with confidence.  See my excellent eBay rating.  Don't buy from those other Buyers with generic stock photos from the internet; I never trust them.  This vinyl record will definitely start your party right and get your guests off their ass and begin to boogey down!  Shipping will be sent using USPS Media mail and may take approximately 7 days.   This record comes from a pet-free and smoke-free home.  See my 100% positive Feedback with great comments.  I have been selling vinyl records now for over 24 years.  See all of my other hard-to-find dance, rock, pop, indie and industrial records.

Made in the USA and includes members from New Order, The Smiths and Pet Shop Boys. Includes A1 Getting Away With It (Extended Version) Mixed By – Owen Morris 7:30 A2 Getting Away With It (Instrumental) Mixed By – Pete Schwier 5:11 B1 Getting Away With It (Nude Mix) Remix – Graeme Park, Mike Pickering 6:01 B2 Getting Away With It (Vocal Remix) Remix – Graeme Park, Mike Pickering 4:48 B3 Lucky Bag (Miami Edit) Mixed By – Owen Morris 4:30 ..One of the first supergroups from post-punk Great Britain, Electronic is the on-off project formed by New Order's Bernard Sumner and Johnny Marr, former guitarist of the Smiths. The duo released "Getting Away with It" in December 1989, with both Sumner and Neil Tennant of the Pet Shop Boys on vocals. The single just missed the Top Ten in England, but was the end of Electronic for over two years; Sumner and Tennant returned to their respective groups while Marr played on albums by The The and Billy Bragg. Electronic's sophomore single "Get the Message" finally appeared in April 1991, and an eponymous debut album followed in June. The non-album single "Disappointed" was released just over a year later. Sumner then returned to New Order to record their sixth album Republic, while Marr returned to his sideman role with The The and the Pretenders. The duo reunited to record again -- this time with help from former Kraftwerk member Karl Bartos -- and released Raise the Pressure in July 1996. Newly signed to the Koch label, Electronic issued their third full-length Twisted Tenderness four years later