STRANGLERS IV RATTUS NORVEGICUS 12" VINYL LP ALBUM

"Rattus Norvegicus" is the first album by The Stranglers, released in 1977. The band's name was printed as "The Stranglers IV" on the sleeve. The album was originally to be entitled "Dead on Arrival" but was changed at the last minute

High Resolution Photo #10 Stranglers IV Rattus Norvegicus

Collectors information / Album Description: This album "IV Rattus Norvegicus" includes the original custom inner sleeve with album details, and photos.
Music Genre:	English Punk New Wave
Album Production Information:	The album: "IV Rattus Norvegicus" was produced by: Martin Rushent This album was recorded at: T.W. Studios, Fulham. Olympic Studios, Barnes.
Label Information:	United Artists Records UG 30045
Record Format:	12" LP Vinyl Stereo Gramophone Record Total Album (Cover+Record) weight: 230 gram
Year & Country:	1977 Made in England

Band Members and Musicians on: Stranglers IV Rattus Norvegicus

Hugh Cornwell: guitars, lead vocals and backing vocals
JJ Burnel: bass guitar, lead vocals and backing vocals
Dave Greenfield: keyboards (Hammond L100 Organ, Hohner Cembalet electric piano, Minimoog synthesizer), lead vocals and backing vocals
Jet Black: drums
Eric Clarke: guest saxophone on "Grip"

Track Listing of: "IV Rattus Norvegicus"

The Songs/tracks on "IV Rattus Norvegicus" are

Sometimes (4:56)
Goodbye Toulouse (3:12)
London Lady (2:25)
Princess of the Streets (4:34)
Hanging Around (4:25)
Peaches (4:03)
(Get A) Grip (On Yourself) (3:55)
Ugly (4:03)
Down In The Sewer: Falling/Down In The Sewer/Trying To Get Out Again/Rat's Rally (7:30)

Album cover photos of : Stranglers IV Rattus Norvegicus

High Resolution Photo #10 Stranglers IV Rattus Norvegicus

High Resolution Photo #11 Stranglers IV Rattus Norvegicus

High Resolution Photo #12 Stranglers IV Rattus Norvegicus

High Resolution Photo #13 Stranglers IV Rattus Norvegicus

High Resolution Photo #14 Stranglers IV Rattus Norvegicus

Note: The images on this page are photos of the actual album. Slight differences in color may exist due to the use of the camera's flash. Images can be zoomed in/out ( eg pinch with your fingers on a tablet or smartphone ).