Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "30 Something is the second album by Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine, released in 1991 on Rough Trade Records. It was recorded in 20 days on 8-track, costing only ₤4,000. The album is regarded by many to be the peak of the group, in terms of quality of music and popularity, and it was given a 10/10 review in NME, which described 30 Something as a \"brilliant, bold record\". It was prefaced with a single \"Anytime Anyplace Anywhere\", which was a major indie hit and also included on the album.The success of the album coincided with the renewed success of the \"Sheriff Fatman\" single, and so gained more sales in this way. It reached number eight in the UK charts on its original release, and number 21 when re-issued in early 1992. The album was certified Gold by BPI (100,000 units sold).The other single from the album, \"Bloodsport For All\", an attack on racism and bullying in the army, was released at the start of the Gulf War and consequently banned by the BBC."@en }
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- 30_Something_(album) abstract "30 Something is the second album by Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine, released in 1991 on Rough Trade Records. It was recorded in 20 days on 8-track, costing only ₤4,000. The album is regarded by many to be the peak of the group, in terms of quality of music and popularity, and it was given a 10/10 review in NME, which described 30 Something as a \"brilliant, bold record\". It was prefaced with a single \"Anytime Anyplace Anywhere\", which was a major indie hit and also included on the album.The success of the album coincided with the renewed success of the \"Sheriff Fatman\" single, and so gained more sales in this way. It reached number eight in the UK charts on its original release, and number 21 when re-issued in early 1992. The album was certified Gold by BPI (100,000 units sold).The other single from the album, \"Bloodsport For All\", an attack on racism and bullying in the army, was released at the start of the Gulf War and consequently banned by the BBC.".