I looooveee Tempo, po, po, po, po

Be bold!

You're welcome!

Yeah..happy times..

yes I originally had the US Cassette release and it had a Japanese advert. I love them all.

I just recorded it off Cassette. Going to put it on my channel in a min.

You're welcome, more SSS to come, checkout the new Blak Elvis mixed album on my channel

Which are fake then 🤷

@@allee-82 I've copied and pasted this from Wikipedia, it gives details about the adverts: "...Flaunt It was unique in that the band sold spots between songs for advertisements. Ultimately, ads for L'Oréal, i-D magazine, the short-lived London pirate television station NeTWork 21, and London's Kensington Market clothing shop Pure Sex were complemented by fictitious ads for the Sputnik Corporation and the (unreleased) Sigue Sigue Sputnik Computer Game; a spoken word advertisement (narrated by the Sputnik Corporation voiceover) for EMI closes the album. All original CD versions and the version released in Germany also include an ad for Tempo, a lifestyle magazine. The liner notes include small print ads for the various advertisers, as well. Originally, the album was going to feature eight different adverts for the UK, US and Japan releases. However, Tony James was unable to secure different adverts, so the releases in the US and Japan featured the same adverts as the UK version.] The eight adverts lasted up to 30 seconds long and reportedly each cost $1,500. Before the album's release, James said "We could earn $150,000 before we sell a single copy. Ultimately, the profits could be used to reduce the price of records". ..."

The Sputnik Computer Game existed but never released, you'll find a working version displayed on KZfaq

@@allee-82 That's interesting. I wonder if any band has ever sold advertising space on their albums since. 20 or 30 years later large websites like Facebook and others - which obviously didn't exist in 1986 - sold advertising space on their sites to provide free usage for their subscribers. In terms of seeing the future, seeing a situation where unit product that came via media would be available to all and was either subsidised by advertising, which would compliment the main product, or be entirely paid for by it, you could say Sigue Sigue Sputnik were ahead of their time.

Now albums and "artists" are nothing _but_ ads for products.

There's Japanese talking for maybe 20 seconds within Love Missile "track 1" I still wonder what it says. Only on the album version.

I just got this album on cassette today. You're right there's a Japanese add I never heard before. It's played right before Teenage Thunder. Awesome!

I'm uploading it to my channel now.

Yes I was! Hahaha, and I was an avid I-D magazine reader all through it's early years. Then it went glossy and the end was near. Now it's just not the same DIT fanzine type thing that took to the streets that we all use to love.

One day we'll buy the company

@@allee-82 thanks a Lot.