GOLD PROMO stamp on back. "Also Available on Compact Disc Maxi Single" sticker near top-right on front. Vinyl plays nicely (play-graded). 12" Single. Cover looks great; a few creases near edges; very light-scuffing, a few tiny surface abrasions, and surface impressions (front/back) Inner-sleeve is original (plastic). Spine is easy-to-read with mild-wear. Shelf-wear along side-edges and corners; split near center of left-edge. Top opening is crisp with signs of light use and divots. (Not a cut-out.)
Revolution Earth, by B-52's, is the fourth single released from their album Good Stuff. The song's music video was directed by James Herbert. The single contains remixes of the song by Moby. The song is an upbeat, folk influenced song, a radical stylistic departure for the B-52's. Featuring Kate Pierson on lead vocals, Revolution Earth remains a fan favorite despite the fact that it is from an album featuring only three of the original five members of the band. With founding member Cindy Wilson absent from the recording, Pierson sings in harmony with herself - multi-tracking different vocal lines. Fred Schneider sings a brief backing vocal. As with many of the tracks from the Good Stuff album, Revolution Earth has a long and resounding intro and outro, as opposed to the band's earlier songs which always had a definite beginning and ending. Revolution Earth was regularly featured in the B-52's live shows from 1992 up until about 2002, and then again from 2015. When Cindy Wilson rejoined the band in 1996, she sang backing vocals during live performances of the song. Live performances of the song from 2000 until 2002 were based on the C02 Mix, one of several remixes created by Moby, couched in a faster rhythm and featured Sara Lee (then bass player for the band) on backing vocals, along with Wilson. Revolution Earth is one of many songs with lyrics co-written with Robert Waldrop, a friend of the band. Is That You Mo-Dean? is a song released as the second single from their album Good Stuff. It was written by all the band members. The song originated from a stage chant the band would play in their early days. Despite the success of the previous single Good Stuff, the song failed to chart. It nevertheless became one of the most popular tracks from Good Stuff and a live favorite for many years. The CD and 12" singles for the song have various remixes of Is That You Mo-Dean? by Moby. The single edit of the song was included on the band's greatest hits compilation Time Capsule: Songs for a Future Generation. The music video for the song was featured on The B-52s’ music video collection The B-52's Time Capsule: Videos for a Future Generation 1979-1998.