Good Humor is Saint Etienne’s fourth album released in 1998. The American spelling ‘humor’ is used in the title as the band were, according to Sarah Cracknell, “fed up with the ‘quintessentially English’ tag, so there was a bit of a backlash against that.” The album was a departure for the group, who had been associated with the Indie Dance genre. Tiger Bay, their previous album, had added many acoustic and orchestral elements but still belonged to the synthpop and dance genres, while Good Humor is more acoustic. Good Humor was demoed in the UK using synths and drum machines but was recorded in Sweden under the guidance of Tore Johansson, who augmented their sound with a full band and a horn section.
Good Humor
£27.99
Includes postcard download card and printed inner sleeve.
HVNLP71
Usually dispatched in 5-10 days
£31.99£27.99
With Printed Inner.
Splatter Green and White Vinyl
HVNLP71C
£11.99
This 2CD remastered deluxe edition also contains Fairfax High in its entirety - which was never released on its own but only as a bonus CD included with the initial US pressing of Good Humor - as well as a number of other rare and unreleased tracks.
hvnlp71cdse
Good Humor
£27.99
Includes postcard download card and printed inner sleeve.
HVNLP71
Usually dispatched in 5-10 days
£31.99£27.99
With Printed Inner.
Splatter Green and White Vinyl
HVNLP71C
£11.99
This 2CD remastered deluxe edition also contains Fairfax High in its entirety - which was never released on its own but only as a bonus CD included with the initial US pressing of Good Humor - as well as a number of other rare and unreleased tracks.
hvnlp71cdse
Good Humor is Saint Etienne’s fourth album released in 1998. The American spelling ‘humor’ is used in the title as the band were, according to Sarah Cracknell, “fed up with the ‘quintessentially English’ tag, so there was a bit of a backlash against that.” The album was a departure for the group, who had been associated with the Indie Dance genre. Tiger Bay, their previous album, had added many acoustic and orchestral elements but still belonged to the synthpop and dance genres, while Good Humor is more acoustic. Good Humor was demoed in the UK using synths and drum machines but was recorded in Sweden under the guidance of Tore Johansson, who augmented their sound with a full band and a horn section.