Difference between revisions of "Muscle Museum (EP)"
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==Information== | ==Information== | ||
{{disco-info | | |||
The first glimpse of [[Muse]]'s new direction, with the introduction of [[Muscle Museum (song)|Muscle Museum]]. "Instant Messenger" would later be renamed to [[Pink Ego Box (song)|Pink Ego Box]]. The EP was a limited and hand numbered edition (999). Unnumbered editions were issued to radio stations and journalists. Numbered<!--presumably?--> CDs were sold at local stores and at concerts.<ref name="k2005">{{cite/kerrang2005}}</ref> | The first glimpse of [[Muse]]'s new direction, with the introduction of [[Muscle Museum (song)|Muscle Museum]]. "Instant Messenger" would later be renamed to [[Pink Ego Box (song)|Pink Ego Box]]. The EP was a limited and hand numbered edition (999). Unnumbered editions were issued to radio stations and journalists. Numbered<!--presumably?--> CDs were sold at local stores and at concerts.<ref name="k2005">{{cite/kerrang2005}}</ref> | ||
Matthew Bellamy handed the receptionist at BBC Radio 1's studio a copy of the EP, telling him or her to give it to DJ Steve Lamacq.<ref name="k2005"/> It came a surprise to both Bellamy and Christopher Wolstenholme to hear it played by Lamacq a few months later.<ref name="k2005"/> After its airing on Lamacq's show, Muse ended up in indie charts after the CDs sold out in shops.<ref name="k2005"/> | Matthew Bellamy handed the receptionist at BBC Radio 1's studio a copy of the EP, telling him or her to give it to DJ Steve Lamacq.<ref name="k2005"/> It came a surprise to both Bellamy and Christopher Wolstenholme to hear it played by Lamacq a few months later.<ref name="k2005"/> After its airing on Lamacq's show, Muse ended up in indie charts after the CDs sold out in shops.<ref name="k2005"/> | ||
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==Pre-release== | ==Pre-release== |
Revision as of 19:25, 9 May 2011
Muse release | |
---|---|
Name | Muscle Museum EP |
Tracks | 6 |
Total length | 20:48 |
Recorded | 1998 |
Writer/composer | Matthew Bellamy |
Producer | Paul Reeve |
Art work | Steve Conner, Phil Andrews |
Publisher | Dangerous |
Format(s) | CD, CD-R (promo only), cassette (demo only) |
Catalogue № | DREX CDEP 104 |
Release date | January 11th 1999 |
Chart position | Unknown |
{{{Type}}} chronology | |
Muscle Museum EP
|
Information
The first glimpse of Muse's new direction, with the introduction of Muscle Museum. "Instant Messenger" would later be renamed to Pink Ego Box. The EP was a limited and hand numbered edition (999). Unnumbered editions were issued to radio stations and journalists. Numbered CDs were sold at local stores and at concerts.[1]
Matthew Bellamy handed the receptionist at BBC Radio 1's studio a copy of the EP, telling him or her to give it to DJ Steve Lamacq.[1] It came a surprise to both Bellamy and Christopher Wolstenholme to hear it played by Lamacq a few months later.[1] After its airing on Lamacq's show, Muse ended up in indie charts after the CDs sold out in shops.[1]
Pre-release
Some CD-Rs were made at the Sawmill recording studio before the release of the EP. Promo CD-Rs with a coloured sleeve were also made by Motor in Germany, although the EP itself was never released there.
Sawmils demo
demo chronology | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Muse EP | < | Muscle Museum EP | > | Sunburn/Overdue |
A cassette demo was made at Sawmills featuring tracks that later appeared on the Muscle Museum EP, as well as "Cave".
Track list
CD, Sawmills; DE promo CD-Rs
UK promo CD-R
Sawmills demo
- Muscle Museum
- Instant Messenger
- Cave
- Untitled (Unintended)
- Sober
- Uno
Muscle Museum EP gallery
References
Back to Discography