Blondie - debut studio album 180g (black vinyl)
Blondie's self-titled debut album faced initial hurdles, including a title change for their first single "X Offender" due to its original provocative name. After poor sales with Private Stock, they signed with Chrysalis Records, who re-released the album in 1977. The album found success in Australia and later in the UK, propelled by the single "In the Flesh." Produced by Richard Gottehrer, the album incorporated girl group influences from the 1950s and 60s, though the band insisted they were playing new wave, not retro pop.
Blondie's self-titled debut album faced initial hurdles, including a title change for their first single "X Offender" due to its original provocative name. After poor sales with Private Stock, they signed with Chrysalis Records, who re-released the album in 1977. The album found success in Australia and later in the UK, propelled by the single "In the Flesh." Produced by Richard Gottehrer, the album incorporated girl group influences from the 1950s and 60s, though the band insisted they were playing new wave, not retro pop.
Blondie's self-titled debut album faced initial hurdles, including a title change for their first single "X Offender" due to its original provocative name. After poor sales with Private Stock, they signed with Chrysalis Records, who re-released the album in 1977. The album found success in Australia and later in the UK, propelled by the single "In the Flesh." Produced by Richard Gottehrer, the album incorporated girl group influences from the 1950s and 60s, though the band insisted they were playing new wave, not retro pop.
