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[10] Analysis of the multi-track recordings of "20th Century Boy" reveals the first line of the song to be "Friends say it's fine, friends say it's good/Everybody says it's just like Robin Hood," and not the often misquoted ". just like rock 'n' roll. "[8] "Free Angel"[edit] "Free Angel" was recorded during the first session for the Tanx album, between 1 and 4 August 1972. The single was mixed for release at Air Studios on 16 December 1972. [9] Track listing[edit] "20th Century Boy" "Free Angel" Charts[edit] Chart (1973) Peakposition Australia (Kent Music Report)[11] 57 Ireland (IRMA)[12] 1 Norway (VG-lista)[13] 9 Spain (AFE)[14] 28 UK Singles (OCC)[15] 3 West Germany (Official German Charts)[16] 8 Chart (1991–1992) Peak
position Denmark (IFPI)[17] 5 Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)[18] 13 Ireland (IRMA)[19] 8 New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[20] 9 Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[21] 39 Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[22] 27 UK Singles (OCC)[6] 13 Certifications[edit] Region Certification Certified units/sales United Kingdom (BPI)[23] Silver 200,000‡ ‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. Covers and renditions[edit] Girlschool version[edit] In 1983, British rock band Girlschool recorded the song for their fourth studio album, Play Dirty, and it was released by Bronze Records as the album's lead single in October 1983. [24] Girlschool's version was produced by Jim Lea and Noddy Holder of Slade. Chart (1983) Peak
position UK Heavy Metal Singles (MRIB)[25] 8 Chalk Circle version[edit] Canadian rock band Chalk Circle covered "20th Century Boy" in 1987. Chart (1987) Peak
position Canada (Cancon)[26] 9 Canada Top Singles (RPM)[27] 44 Def Leppard version[edit] "20th Century Boy"Single by Def Leppardfrom the album Yeah! Released2006LabelMercurySongwriter(s)Marc BolanProducer(s)Def LeppardDef Leppard singles chronology "Rock On"
(2006) "20th Century Boy"
(2006) "Nine Lives"
(2008) English hard rock band Def Leppard covered the song on their 2006 album, Yeah!, which features cover versions of 1970s rock hits.
At the end of the first volume, many of the plot threads have been laid out but in order to maintain the mystery theme, a few events are directly foreshadowed. [20] Themes[edit] When he started writing the series, Ishiguro felt a certain discomfort about what was happening in Japan. It seemed to be around 2017–2018 when Japan was looking for flaws in its governance in the run-up to the 2020 Summer Olympics. He experienced déjà vu because of the scandal with the empty New Year's food. At that time, there were earthquakes and tsunamis that stripped people of all their habits. Sensing an ominous similarity between that time and present, he wanted to convey the sense of threat that society increasingly felt.
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