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- Q1106081 subject Q6320733.
- Q1106081 subject Q7032798.
- Q1106081 subject Q7904603.
- Q1106081 subject Q8334310.
- Q1106081 subject Q8766927.
- Q1106081 subject Q8768542.
- Q1106081 abstract "Template:Infobox single"Clash City Rockers" is a song and single by The Clash. First released in February 1978 with the b-side "Jail Guitar Doors," a re-worked version of a song from Joe Strummer's pub rock days. It was later included as the opening track of the belated US version of the band's eponymous debut album.The song was first played live at Mont De Marsan (Landes - France), in August 1977 and recorded the same year in the band's October and November sessions at CBS Studios. Following an argument at the end of the band's Get Out of Control Tour, Paul Simonon and Mick Jones were not on speaking terms, leaving Joe Strummer as a middle-man, relaying instructions and insults from one to the other. In December, producer Mickey Foote (Joe Strummer's old sound-man from the 101'ers and producer of The Clash and "White Riot") increased the speed of the tape for the finished master of the song after manager Bernie Rhodes decided the song sounded "a bit flat." This technique, known as "varispeeding," rendered the song one semitone higher in pitch. Strummer and Jones were in Jamaica at the time. When they heard the finished result, Foote was sacked. With the exception of the 2000 re-issue of the US version of The Clash, the original version of the song (at the proper speed) has been used on every re-release since.The Clash's first overt attempt at self-mythology, "Clash City Rockers" is, by and large, a song about positivity and moving forward, and revisits themes common in Clash songs of the era, specifically dead-end employment and having a purpose in life. The middle part of the song is based on an old nursery rhyme, "Oranges and Lemons", and namechecks The Move, The Groove, David Bowie, Gary Glitter and Prince Far-I; the irony of the line "when I am fitter say the bells of Gary Glitter" following his scandal was not lost on Mick Jones, who joked about it in December 2003 of Uncut magazine:"The Gary Glitter lyric? Yeah, that was before the internet. [grins]"The main riff is very reminiscent to The Who's debut single, "I Can't Explain"'s main riff, and sounds like it has been expanded by The Clash. This riff was reworked by the band again for "Guns on the Roof" on their second album Give 'Em Enough Rope.".
- Q1106081 album Q775208.
- Q1106081 bSide ""Jail Guitar Doors"".
- Q1106081 genre Q3071.
- Q1106081 musicalArtist Q125603.
- Q1106081 musicalBand Q125603.
- Q1106081 previousWork Q2708231.
- Q1106081 recordLabel Q183387.
- Q1106081 releaseDate "1978-02-17".
- Q1106081 runtime "235.0".
- Q1106081 subsequentWork Q2523085.
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- Q1106081 wikiPageWikiLink Q8766927.
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- Q1106081 bSide ""Jail Guitar Doors"".
- Q1106081 fromAlbum Q775208.
- Q1106081 genre Q3071.
- Q1106081 label "CBS (CBS 5834)".
- Q1106081 lastSingle ""Complete Control"".
- Q1106081 length "235.0".
- Q1106081 name "Clash City Rockers".
- Q1106081 nextSingle ""(White Man) In Hammersmith Palais"".
- Q1106081 released "1978-02-17".
- Q1106081 writer "Joe Strummer and Mick Jones".
- Q1106081 type CreativeWork.
- Q1106081 type MusicalWork.
- Q1106081 type Single.
- Q1106081 type Work.
- Q1106081 type Thing.
- Q1106081 type Q134556.
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- Q1106081 comment "Template:Infobox single"Clash City Rockers" is a song and single by The Clash. First released in February 1978 with the b-side "Jail Guitar Doors," a re-worked version of a song from Joe Strummer's pub rock days. It was later included as the opening track of the belated US version of the band's eponymous debut album.The song was first played live at Mont De Marsan (Landes - France), in August 1977 and recorded the same year in the band's October and November sessions at CBS Studios.".
- Q1106081 label "Clash City Rockers".
- Q1106081 name "Clash City Rockers".