---

Call Me Dreaming Hanging On The Telephone Accidents Never Happen Atomic Pretty Baby More Than This Good Boy’s Maria The Tide Is High Picture This Rifle Range In The Flesh Rapture One Way Or Another Heart Of Glass

The show was filled with small technical problems with the Deborah’s microphone. On “Call Me” her microphone was not turned on, so she missed the first couple lines of the song. At the end of “Maria”, Deborah slammed the microphone to the ground.

---

---

Call Me Dreaming Hanging On The Telephone Accidents Never Happen Atomic Pretty Baby More Than This Good Boys Maria Tide Is High Picture This Rifle Range In The Flesh Rapture One Way Or The Other Havana Affair Heart Of Glass

---

---

Call Me Dreaming Hanging On The Telephone Accidents Never Happen Atomic Pretty Baby More Than This Good Boy’s Maria The Tide Is High Picture This Rifle Range In The Flesh Rapture One Way Or Another Heart Of Glass

---

---

Call Me Dreaming Hanging On The Telephone Atomic More Than This Good Boys Maria The Tide Is High Picture This Rifle Range In The Flesh Rapture One Way Or Another Paint It Black Heart Of Glass

---

---

-intro- Call Me Dreaming Hanging On The Telephone Will Anything Happen? Atomic Accidents Never Happen Good Boys Maria More Than This Tide Is High Screaming Skin

Picture This Rifle Range Rapture / Sex Machine One Way Or Another Please Please Me Heart Of Glass

+ set of opener "Miss Deringer"

---

---

A magnificent documentary about the group that sold 30 million albums and boasts, in Debbie Harry, a front woman of effortless cool. In many ways, it is a classic story of rock 'n' roll, characterised by bitter conflicts, bullying managers, record companies trying to impose their will, moneymen behaving like vultures and musicians off their heads on drugs. Mike Chapman, the producer brought in to broaden the bands commercial appeal, says ruefully: "Even my horn section were junkies." The film has lengthy contributions from everyone involved and suggests that it was the friction within the band that gave their music its distinctive edge. This is the best sort of rock documentary: comprehensive, forthright and compelling - both for Blondie fans and everyone else.

---