Vangelis - See You Later (Vinyl LP | UK Original | 1980)

Vangelis – See You Later is an album by Greek composer and synthesizer pioneer Vangelis, released in 1980 on Polydor (cat. no. 2302 101). He composed, performed and produced it at his Nemo Studios in London. The record is more experimental than many of his instrumental albums and works with voices: Peter Marsh sings through a vocoder on "I Can't Take It Any More", Cherry Vanilla speaks on "Not A Bit – All Of It", and Jon Anderson appears on the last two tracks. The quiet piano piece "Memories Of Green" later turned up in Ridley Scott's "Blade Runner". This copy is the 1980 UK original pressing with its original inner sleeve.

Pressing details

• Label / Cat. no.: Polydor 2302 101
• Format: Vinyl LP, Album, Stereo
• Pressing: UK original
• Country: United Kingdom
• Year of this pressing: 1980
• Genre: Electronic, Experimental
• Extras: Original inner sleeve (OIS)

Condition

• Condition: Second hand
• Media: NM-
• Cover: VG+ (cut-out hole)

Graded to Goldmine standard (see Vinyl Grading). The images are our own scans of the actual copy for sale (SKU SH592).

Tracklist

Side A

1. I Can’t Take It Any More (Vangelis)
2. Multi-Track Suggestion (Vangelis)
3. Memories Of Green (Vangelis)
4. Not A Bit – All Of It (Vangelis)

Side B

1. Suffocation (Vangelis)
2. See You Later (Vangelis)

Personnel

Vangelis (composition, arrangements, lyrics, all instruments, producer). Guests: Jon Anderson (vocals on "Suffocation" and "See You Later"), Peter Marsh (vocoder vocals on "I Can't Take It Any More"), Cherry Vanilla (spoken voice on "Not A Bit – All Of It"). Engineers: John Walker, Raphael Preston; recorded at Nemo Studios, London.

FAQ

Is this the original pressing?
Yes. It is the 1980 UK first edition on Polydor, cat. no. 2302 101, pressed in England.

What does the cut-out hole mean?
A small hole or notch in the sleeve that dealers once used to mark remaindered stock. The record itself is not affected.

What does Media NM- / Cover VG+ mean?
NM- (Near Mint minus) for the record means close to new with at most minimal signs of use. VG+ (Very Good Plus) for the sleeve means light wear. All grades are explained on our Vinyl Grading page.

Do you have more Vangelis records?
Yes, for example Vangelis – Antarctica. More titles are in our Electronic collection.