Album Title
Bananarama
Pop Life (1991)
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Track List
01) Preacher Man
02) Long Train Running
03) Only Your Love
04) What Colour R the Skies Where U Live?
05) Is Your Love Strong Enough?
06) Tripping on Your Love
07) Ain't No Cure
08) Outta Sight
09) Megalomaniac
10) I Can't Let You Go
11) Heartless
12) Only Your Love (7" mix)
13) Preacher Man (alternative 7" mix)
14) Megalomaniac (edit)
15) Tripping on Your Love (single mix)
16) What Colour R the Skies Where U Live? (Jjagg
17) Ain't No Cure (alternative version)

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First Released

1991

Genre

Pop

Mood

Happy

Style

Rock/Pop

Theme

---

Tempo

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Release Format

Album

Record Label Release

World Sales Figure

0 copies

Album Description
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Pop Life is the fifth studio album released by British girl group Bananarama in 1991 and is the only album released which features Jacquie O'Sullivan, who replaced Siobhan Fahey in Bananarama upon her departure in 1988. This album marks the end of the group's association with the Stock Aitken Waterman production team (they produced only two songs) as most of Pop Life was produced by Youth (real name Martin Glover). UK singer Zoë provided backing vocals on "Long Train Running". This would be the last album of Bananarama as a Trio.
Upon its release Pop Life did earn some positive reviews from critics but was a commercial failure, peaking at number forty-two in the UK. Four mid-charting singles were issued from the album, and following the release of "Tripping on Your Love", O'Sullivan left the group, leaving members Sara Dallin and Keren Woodward to continue as a duo.
The album was a departure from their previous albums as it incorporates a much more diverse range of musical genres, including flamenco guitar (a cover of the Doobie Brothers song "Long Train Running" featuring Alma de Noche, a pseudonym for the Gipsy Kings), retro-rock ("Only Your Love", "Outta Sight"), acid house ("Tripping on Your Love"), reggae ("What Colour R the Skies Where U Live?"), experimental club ("Megalomaniac"), and their hallmark Eurodisco sound ("Preacher Man", "Ain't No Cure").
On March 19, 2007, Bananarama's first six studio albums were re-issued by Rhino Records. All re-issues are remastered and each includes several bonus tracks, consisting of B-sides and remixes.



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