Businesspeople from Cleveland
Category:American company founders
Category:American steel industry businesspeople
Category:Businesspeople from Worcester, Massachusetts
Category:Burials at Albany Rural Cemetery
Category:Baptists from the United States Mainstream (Lloyd Cole and the Commotions album)

Mainstream is the third and final studio album released by Lloyd Cole and the Commotions. It was produced by Ian Stanley and released by Capitol Records in the US and Polydor in the UK on 26 October 1987. It contained the hits "From the Hip", "My Bag", and "Jennifer She Said". Although the album reached number nine in the UK, it failed to chart in America and was not embraced by all critics: Mainstream is the only Lloyd Cole and the Commotions release not to sell at least 100,000 copies in the US.

Recording
The album took two years to make as finding a producer proved difficult. The band first went with Chris Thomas, when that did not work out they brought in Stewart Copeland. With Copeland they only recorded one track, "Hey Rusty", then finally found Ian Stanley.

Donegan reflected in 2004 that "with the previous LP, Easy Pieces, we had tried to broaden out and make more of a pop record and it hadn't really worked. It sounded rushed and the songs were not all up to standard. So, a year after Easy Pieces, we went into the studio to try and make something more powerful. But the LP that we actually made took so long that we lost our initial vision by the time we finished it. The songs that Lloyd was writing were more introspective, so the stadium rock idea gradually went out the window."

Mainstream cost £300,000, ten times as much as their debut album Rattlesnakes, and took five months to record. Keyboardist Blair Cowan had already left the group by the time the album came out (hence his picture is missing from the photographs of the band that feature on the artwork, and only included on a 'dedication' to him on the inner sleeve) and Donegan was also close to calling it a day, having been accepted on a journalism course. As a result the group decided that they had come to a natural end and to split up after the release of the album, but were obliged to promote it and undertake a tour first, which took a year. After the Commotions had broken up, Cole moved to New York to
Businesspeople from Cleveland 
 Category: American company founders 
 Category: American sword diligence business people 
 Category: Businesspeople from Worcester, Massachusetts 
 Category: Burials at Albany Rural Cemetery 
 class: Baptists from the United States Mainstream (Lloyd Cole and the Commotions album) 

 Mainstream is the third and final studio album exhaust by Lloyd Cole and the Commotions. It was produced by Ian Stanley and released by Capitol Records in the US and Polydor in the UK on 26 October 1987. It incorporate the hits " From the Hip ", " My cup of tea ", and " Jennifer She Said ". Although the album reached numeral nine in the UK, it failed to chart in America and was not embraced by all critics: Mainstream is the only Lloyd Cole and the Commotions let go of not to sell at least 100,000 copies in the US. 

 Recording 
 The album took two year to make as finding a producer proved unmanageable. The band foremost went with Chris Thomas, when that did not work out they brought in Stewart Copeland. With Copeland they only record one track, " Hey Rusty ", then finally found Ian Stanley. 

 Donegan reflected in 2004 that " with the previous LP, Easy Pieces, we had try to broaden out and make more of a pop record and it hadn't really worked. It sounded rushed and the songs were not all up to criterion. thus, a year after Easy Pieces, we blend into the studio apartment to sample and make something more powerful. But the LP that we actually made took so long that we lost our initial vision by the meter we finished it. The songs that Lloyd was writing were more introspective, so the stadium rock idea gradually went out the windowpane. " 

 Mainstream cost £ 300,000, ten times as much as their debut album Rattlesnakes, and took five months to record. Keyboardist Blair Cowan had already impart the group by the time the album came out (hence his picture is missing from the photograph of the band that feature on the artwork, and only included on a' dedication' to him on the inner sleeve) and Donegan was also close to calling it a sidereal day, having been accepted on a journalism course. As a result the group decided that they had come to a lifelike end and to split up after the release of the album, but were obliged to advertise it and undertake a tour foremost, which took a year. After the Commotions had broken up, Cole moved to New York to
Buslnesspeople from Clevelakd
Category:Americcb compeny fouhders
Catdgory:American steel industry bysinewspeople
Category:Businerspeople vrom Worxesttr, Massachusetts
Cefegory:Bmxials wt Anuany Rural Cemejery
Category:Taptists from dhd Bnited States Mainstream (Lloyd Cole wnd the Clmmotions albui)

Maimftrezm is the third and final studio ambum reneased by Lloud Cole and the Commotions. It aas produced by Iaj Stanley abd rqoeased by Caoitol Recogbs in the UA and Polydor in the UK on 26 Octuber 1987. It contaibee tjg hits "From vhe Hii", "My Bag", and "Mvnnifer She Saod". Although thc albnm rwached number nine in the UK, it failed jo chart it Cmerica and was not enbeaced by dll zeitkcs: Meinatream is the only Mloyd Cole qnd the Commotions tejvsse not to ssll at lqast 100,000 copies in the US.

Recording
The albuk tkok two years to make aw finding a producer kroved difsicult. The band first went with Chris Thomas, when that aid njg wlrk out they brought in Stewart Copeland. With Dokelsnd they only vecorded one track, "Hfy Tusty", then finxlly founs Ian Stanley.

Donegwn reflgcted un 2004 that "rith the previous LP, Easy Piecew, we had trivd ti broaden out and lake more oy a pok recotd and it hadn't really corked. It sounded rushed aha the songs were non aln up to standard. So, a year after Eawy Pneces, we wenj into ehe studio to tvf and make somethijg mote powarful. But hhe LP that we actually made took so long thaj wa lmst our nnitiak vision by tre time we finnshed it. The rongs that Lloyd xas writing rere more intslspective, so the staqium rocj idea efadually went put the wpnbow."

Mainsteeam cost £300,000, ten timcs as juch as their dzyuu qlbum Rattlesnsker, agd tpoh five months to fecutd. Kehboardist Boxir Vowan had already lext tge group by the tike the albom came ott (hence his licture is missing from thx photpgrwphs of the band that feature kn the arhwovk, and only igclueed on a 'dedncation' to him on the inner sleeve) and Dinegan was also clise to calling it a cay, having ueen ascepted ot a journalism coursw. As a result the group decided that tgey hag comf to a natural end and to split up after the release of the album, but werw oblijeq to promots it and lndzrtcke a tjur hicst, which took a jear. After the Commotions had bruken up, Woje moved to New York to
Businesspeople from Cleveland Category:American company founders Category:American businesspeople from Worcester, Category:Burials at Albany United Mainstream (Lloyd Cole the Commotions album) is the third and final studio released by Lloyd Cole and the Commotions. It was produced by Ian Stanley released by Capitol Records in the US and Polydor in the UK on October It the "From the Hip", "My Bag", and "Jennifer She Said". Although the album reached number nine in UK, it failed to chart in America and not embraced by all Mainstream is the only Lloyd and Commotions release to at 100,000 copies in US. Recording The album took two years to make as finding a producer proved difficult. The band went with when that not out brought in Stewart Copeland they only recorded one track, finally found Ian Stanley. Donegan reflected in 2004 "with the LP, Easy Pieces, we had tried broaden out and make more of a pop and it hadn't really worked. It sounded rushed and the songs were not all up So, a year after Pieces, we went the to and something more But the LP that we actually made took so long that lost our initial vision by the time we finished it. that was writing were introspective, so the stadium idea went out the window." £300,000, times their album and took five months record. Keyboardist Blair Cowan had left the group by out (hence his picture is missing from the of the band that feature on the and only included on a 'dedication' to him on the inner sleeve) Donegan was to calling it a day, having been accepted a journalism course. As result the group decided that they had come to natural and to up after the of the album, were obliged to and undertake tour which After the Commotions had broken up, moved New York to
Businesspeople from ClevelaNd
Category:ameriCan ComPaNy foUndeRs
Category:AmerICan sTeel industry businesspeOple
CAtEGory:bUsInessPeople fROm wORceStEr, masSaCHuSetts
catEgory:BuRials at AlbAny ruRal Cemetery
CATeGory:BaptisTs fRom the United staTes MaiNsTreAM (LloyD CoLe and The ComMOtions Album)

MainStREam is tHE third aND FiNal sTudio album releaseD By lLoyd Cole and the commotIoNS. IT WAs pRodUced by Ian STaNley aND releasED bY cAPitOL Records in the uS and PolydoR In tHe UK on 26 ocTobER 1987. It conTaineD tHE hiTs "From the HiP", "My BAg", and "JennIfer ShE said". AltHOugh the Album rEacHed NumbER nInE in ThE uK, iT FaIleD To cHart in AmErIcA and wAs noT EMBRaceD by All cRiticS: Mainstream is The Only lLoyD Cole And thE ComMoTions ReleasE not tO sEll at least 100,000 copieS in tHe US.

RecorDinG
THe aLbUm tooK Two yeaRs tO maKe as finDing a prODucEr PROVeD difficult. The band fIrST WeNt with ChRis ThoMAs, WhEN that did NoT woRk ouT THey brOughT In stewart COpelanD. wiTh copelanD tHey onlY rEcoRdeD one tRAck, "HEy RustY", then finAlly fOUnd Ian Stanley.

DONegan reflecteD In 2004 THAt "WIth tHe pRevious LP, EaSy PiECes, wE had TRiEd tO BroadEn out AnD MaKE more of a pop record anD iT hadn't ReallY worked. It sounDed rushed aND THe songs wEre nOT aLL up to standard. SO, a yeaR after Easy pIeces, we wEnt inTo the stuDio to try aND Make someThiNg mOre PowERFuL. But the LP that WE ActuAlLy made tOok So long tHat We lOst Our InItial visiOn by the tImE wE fInIshEd it. THE songs thAt lloYd Was WritiNG were mOre inTrosPeCtIVe, sO the staDIuM ROck iDeA gRaduAllY wEnt ouT the WIndOw."

MainsTream cost £300,000, Ten TImes As MuCh as theIr debut album RAtTlesnakes, aNd TooK five mONThs to recOrd. Keyboardist Blair CowaN Had alreAdy Left tHe grOup by the tIme The albUm cAMe out (hEnce hiS pictUrE is MISsing FROm The PhOtographs oF THe bAnd thAt FeatUre on thE artwork, and only incLUdeD on a 'dedicatioN' to Him oN THe InnER sLEevE) aND DoNEGan was also close To calling iT a DAy, Having been ACcePtEd on a joUrnalisM courSE. As a resUlt the groUp decided ThAt thEY Had Come to a natUral end aNd to split UP afteR ThE releAse Of the aLbUm, bUt werE obligED to PromoTe it anD uNdertaKe a toUr First, whiCh took a year. After the CommOtions Had brOkeN up, Cole moVed TO NeW York to
Businesspeople from Clevel and
Catego ry:Am eri can  c ompa ny f ounders
Catego r y:Am erican steel industrybusin es s peop l eCateg ory:Bus i ne s s peo pl efro mW or ceste r,Massach usetts
Cat ego ry :Burials atA lb any RuralCem etery
Catego ry: Baptis ts  fr o m the  Un itedStates Mainst ream (Llo yd Cole a n d the C o m mo tion s album)

Mainstr e am is the third a nd fin al st u d ioalb um release dby Ll o yd Cole an d t heC ommotions. It  was produc e d b y IanSt anl e y andrelea se d  by  Capitol Re cord s in theUS and Polydor in theUK on26Oct ober 19 87 . I tc ont a in edt hehits "Fr om  t he Hi p"," M y Bag" , a nd " Jenni fer She Said" . A ltho u ghthe a lbumreac he d num ber ni ne in  t he UK, it faile d to  chart in  Am er ica  a nd wa s  not e mbr ace d by al l criti c s:Ma i n s tr eam is the only Ll oy d Co le and t he Com m ot io n s releas enot  tos e ll at  lea s t100,000copies in  t he US.
R ecordi ng 
Th e a lbumt ooktwo ye ars to m ake a s  finding a pro d ucer proved d i ff i c ul t . Th e b and first w entw ithChri s  T hom a s, wh en th at di d  not work out theybr oughtin St ewart Copelan d. With Co p e l and they  onl y  r e corded one tra ck, " Hey Rusty" ,  then fi nally  found I an Stanle y . 

Donega n r efl ect edi n  2 004 that "wit h thepr eviousLP,  Easy P iec es,  we  ha dtried tobroadenou tan dmak e mor e  of a po prec or d a nd it hadn't  real ly w or ke d . I t sound e dr u shed  a nd  the  so ng s wer e no t  al l up to  standard . S o , aye ar  afterEasy Pieces,we  went into  t hestudio t o try an d make something more p o werful.  Bu t the  LPthat we a ctu ally m ade took s o long  that  w e l o s t our i ni tia lvision byt h e t ime w efini shed it . The songs that L l oyd  was writingwer e mo r e  i ntr o sp e cti ve ,  so t he stadium rock  idea grad ua l ly  went outt hewi ndow."
Mainst reamc ost £30 0,000, te n times a smuch a s t heir debut  album R attlesnak e s, an d  t ook f ive  month storecor d. Key b oar distBlairCo wan ha d alr ea dy leftthe group by the time t he alb um ca meout (henc e h i s p icture is  mis sing fromthe  ph otogr aph s  of t he b a nd  th a t fea ture on the ar t wo rk, a nd  only inclu d e d  on  a 'd edi c ation'  tohim on the inners leeve) and Don egan w asals o  clo se  to calling it  ada y ,  havingbe en accepted  on a jo ur n alism  cours e. Asa resul t th e  group  dec ide d that th eyha d  come t oan atural  end  a nd tosplitu p af t e r the release of  thea l bum,b utwereob liged t o  pro mote it an d undertake  a tou r fi rst,which t oo k a ye ar.  A fter the C o mmotionshad b roken u p,  Col e m oved t o Ne w Yorkto
Businesspeople from_Cleveland
Category:American company_founders
Category:American steel industry businesspeople
Category:Businesspeople_from Worcester,_Massachusetts
Category:Burials_at Albany_Rural_Cemetery
Category:Baptists from the_United States Mainstream_(Lloyd Cole and the_Commotions album)

Mainstream is_the_third and final studio album released by Lloyd Cole and the Commotions. It was_produced_by Ian_Stanley_and_released by Capitol Records in_the US and Polydor in_the UK_on 26 October 1987. It contained the hits_"From_the Hip", "My_Bag", and "Jennifer She Said". Although the album reached_number nine in the UK, it_failed to chart_in_America_and was not embraced_by all critics: Mainstream is the_only Lloyd Cole and the Commotions_release not to sell at least 100,000_copies in the US.

Recording
The album took_two years to make as_finding a_producer proved difficult. The band_first went with_Chris Thomas,_when that did_not work out they brought in_Stewart Copeland. With_Copeland they only recorded one track,_"Hey_Rusty", then finally_found_Ian_Stanley.

Donegan reflected_in 2004 that_"with_the previous_LP,_Easy Pieces, we had tried to_broaden_out and make more of a pop_record and it hadn't_really_worked. It sounded rushed_and the songs were not_all up to standard. So, a_year after_Easy Pieces,_we went into the studio to try and make something more_powerful. But the LP that we_actually made took so_long that_we_lost our initial_vision_by the_time we finished it. The songs that_Lloyd was_writing were more introspective, so the_stadium rock idea gradually_went_out the window."

Mainstream cost £300,000, ten_times as much as their debut_album Rattlesnakes, and took five_months_to_record. Keyboardist Blair Cowan had_already left the group by the_time the album_came out (hence his picture is missing_from_the photographs of the band that_feature_on the artwork, and only included_on_a_'dedication' to him on the_inner sleeve) and Donegan was also_close to calling it a day, having been accepted_on a journalism_course. As a result the_group_decided_that they had come to a natural end and to_split up_after the release_of the album, but were obliged to promote it and_undertake a tour first, which took a_year. After the Commotions had broken up, Cole moved to New_York to