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Stewart Copeland of The Police was notably invited to play drums on the record - specifically two of the songs according to a September 1982 newsletter from The Police’s official fan club (without specifying which songs).
This page includes Acting Very Strange's : cover picture, songs / tracks list, members/musicians and line-up, different releases details, free MP3 download (stream), buy online links: amazon, ratings and detailled reviews by our experts, collaborators and members.
Stewart Armstrong Copeland (Alexandria, Virginia; 16 de julio de 1952) es un músico, compositor y multiinstrumentista estadounidense, conocido por ser uno de los miembros originales del power trio de rock británico The Police. Es ampliamente considerado como uno de los mejores y más influyentes bateristas de la era del rock de todos los tiempos.
The latter comparison is not so much of a stretch, especially considering that one of the drummers is Stewart Copeland and that Acting Very Strange sounds like a distant cousin to fellow 1980s superstar guitarist Andy Summers’ one and only rock vocal record, XYZ, but jacked way up.
Acting Very Strange – 4:58; A Day To Remember – 4:59; Maxine – 5:24; Halfway There – 4:11; Who's Fooling Who – 4:47; Couldn't Get Arrested – 3:50; I Don't Wanna Know – 4:36; Hideaway – 5:58; Singles released. This section needs more information. Variants, special editions and re-releases. This section needs more information.
Acting Very Strange, an Album by Mike Rutherford. Released 30 August 1982 on Atlantic (catalog no. 80015-1; Vinyl LP). Genres: Pop Rock, New Wave. Rated #1286 in the best albums of 1982.
Punk was over, the New Wave was running out, The Police were hip. You can hear that in Mike’s album not just because of Stewart Copeland’s typical drum sound. If you find it difficult to understand the change of sound in Genesis between Duke and Abacab, Acting Very Strange may help you out.
