Dancing Did
And Did Those Feet
Label:  Cherry Red 
Date:  8/7/2007
Length:  0:00
Format:  CD
Genre:  Rock; Post Punk
  Category:  rock
    Track Listing:
      1.  
      		 Wolves of Worcestershire    
      2.  
      		 The Rhythm Section Sticks Together    
      3.  
      		 On the Roofs    
      4.  
      		 Squashed Things    
      5.  
      		 The Headmaster and the Fly    
      6.  
      		 Ballad of a Dying Sigh    
      7.  
      		 Charnel Boy    
      8.  
      		 Badger Boys    
      9.  
      		 The Dancing Did    
      10.  
      		 Within the Green Green Avon O    
      11.  
      		 Dancing Did    
      12.  
      		 Squashed Things on the Roof    
      13.  
      		 The Lost Platoon    
      14.  
      		 The Human Chicken    
      15.  
      		 The Geen Man and the March of the Bungalows    
      16.  
      		 A Fruit Picking Fantasy    
      17.  
      		 The World's Gonna End in Cheltenham    
      18.  
      		 Wolves of Worcestershire    
      19.  
      		 Badger Boys    
      20.  
      		 Charnel Boy    
      21.  
      		 Green Man    
      22.  
      		 Lost Platoon    
    Additional info: | top

      When Mick Mercer, one of the most respected music journalists with some 30 years in the trenches, cites The Dancing Did as his favorite English band of all time, you know we're talking about something a little special. Yet their epic output, has always been a little too subversive and clever for the mainstream and therefore has never before been available on CD. Cherry Red's 2007 re-release puts this travesty to rights, restoring their captivating sole long-player And Did Those Feet in full. As if that wasn't enough, the package comes complete with bonus material from their time with Stiff and Kamera Records, including all their a-sides, plus never before heard soundboard live recordings. The package also includes Mick's detailed liner notes, written in co-operation with the band, plus exclusive photographs and memorabilia. The Dancing Did's amalgam of the rural Gothic, replete with folk jigs and Hank Marvin-esque guitar, as well as Tim Harrison's unfailingly intricate and humorous lyrics, mark them out as one of the great undiscovered treasures of the early '80s Post-Punk .