on the live show, has been attributed to everything from her continuing drug use to her nervousness due to her former lover Mick Jagger making contact with her right before the performance. The show was hosted by Chevy Chase. In 1981, Marianne Faithfull was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance for this album. Singles Broken English made #57 in the UK album charts and #82 in the US. "The Ballad of Lucy Jordan" was released as a single simultaneously with the LP in October 1979. The title track was issued as a single in January 1980. Faithfull included five tracks from the album on her 1990 live recording Blazing Away: "Broken English", "Guilt", "The Ballad of Lucy Jordan", "Working Class Hero" and "Why D'Ya Do It". In 1996, "Witches' Song" was covered by Juliana Hatfield for the soundtrack of the film The Craft. An extended remix of the title track (5:46) was released on 12" vinyl in 1979 and included as a bonus 7" with the Australian pressing. An unofficial remix produced by Baron von Luxxury led to the song being re-added to numerous DJ playlists, including BBC Radio 1, in early 2008. Track listing Notes "Why D'Ya Do It" was omitted for a 7" vinyl of the extended version of "Broken English" on the original Australian pressings of the album. Personnel Marianne Faithfull – vocals Barry Reynolds – guitar Joe Mavety – guitar Guy Humphries – guitar Steve York – bass Darryl Way – violin Steve Winwood – keyboards Jim Cuomo – saxophone Terry Stannard – drums Morris Pert – percussion Dyan Birch - background vocals Frankie Collins - background vocals Isabella Dulaney - background vocals Technical Bob Potter – engineer, mixing Ed Thacker – mixing engineer Dennis Morris – sleeve photography Mark Miller Mundy - arrangement and production Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications and sales References Bibliography Marianne Faithfull with David Dalton (1994). Faithfull: An Autobiography External links [ Broken English] at AllMusic 1979 albums Marianne Faithfull albums Island Records albums New wave albums by English artists