Already (Jesus Jones album)
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Already_(Jesus_Jones_album) an entity of type: Thing
Already is the fourth album by the British rock band Jesus Jones, first released in 1997. The album followed a working hiatus by the band following the disappointing commercial sales of 1993's Perverse compared to their international breakthrough album Doubt (1991). Although the band had come up with ideas that they submitted to Food Records for consideration, the label rejected them before finally accepting the reworked tracks featured on the release version of Already. It was their last album for EMI, and two singles were released from the album, "The Next Big Thing" and "Chemical #1". Already only reached No. 161 in the UK Albums Chart, although lead single "The Next Big Thing" had some radio play reaching No. 49 in the UK Singles Chart. EMI re-issued on the album on 1 March 2003. The a
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Already (Jesus Jones album)
rdf:langString
オールレディ
rdf:langString
Already
xsd:integer
18640711
xsd:integer
1083335662
rdf:langString
Jesus Jones Already.jpg
rdf:langString
*Alternative dance
*alternative rock
*pop rock
*soft rock
*techno
rdf:langString
Food, RT Industries
<second>
2961.0
xsd:integer
2001
xsd:integer
1993
rdf:langString
June 1996–January 1997
xsd:date
1997-08-18
rdf:langString
Album
rdf:langString
Already is the fourth album by the British rock band Jesus Jones, first released in 1997. The album followed a working hiatus by the band following the disappointing commercial sales of 1993's Perverse compared to their international breakthrough album Doubt (1991). Although the band had come up with ideas that they submitted to Food Records for consideration, the label rejected them before finally accepting the reworked tracks featured on the release version of Already. It was their last album for EMI, and two singles were released from the album, "The Next Big Thing" and "Chemical #1". Already only reached No. 161 in the UK Albums Chart, although lead single "The Next Big Thing" had some radio play reaching No. 49 in the UK Singles Chart. EMI re-issued on the album on 1 March 2003. The album marks a strong shift into pop territory, with similarities to their second album, Doubt.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
9423