Album artwork for People Move On (2021 Edition) by Bernard Butler
Album artwork for People Move On (2021 Edition) by Bernard Butler
Album artwork for People Move On (2021 Edition) by Bernard Butler

In 1994 Bernard Butler left Suede at the end of the lengthy recording sessions for the band’s second album, the acknowledged classic that is Dog Man Star, which he co-wrote. His first project was to join forces with singer David McAlmont record the album The Sound Of McAlmont and Butler, which was released in November 1995. It featured the Top 10 single “Yes” and the follow-up “You Do”.

In 1997, Alan McGee signed Bernard up to Creation Records, and he set about recording his first solo album, playing all the instruments himself, except for the drums and strings. Released in April 1998, the album was a critical and commercial success, reaching # 11 in the UK album charts and features the hit singles “Stay”, “Not Alone” and “Change Of Heart”.

When approached about this reissue in 2021, Bernard decided that he wanted to re-record all the vocals for the album. He has also added the occasional guitar overdub.

2LP - The inner sleeves feature all the lyrics and annotation by Bernard himself about the album and the re-recorded vocals. The album is presented using unpublished session photos from photographer Jill Furmanovsky.

4CD - The new vocals can be found on CD2 and 3. CD4 features some gems from Bernard’s own archives: demos, a rehearsal, solo live tracks, and a selection of fascinating outtakes from the string sessions. The 28 page book is extensively annotated by Bernard himself, and also contains all the lyrics plus photos from Bernard’s own collection plus unpublished recording session photos from photographer Jill Furmanovsky.

Bernard Butler

People Move On (2021 Edition)

Demon
Album artwork for People Move On (2021 Edition) by Bernard Butler
LPx2

$49.99

White Vinyl

Released 02/11/2022Catalog Number

DMON9790618.1

Learn more
Album artwork for People Move On (2021 Edition) by Bernard Butler
CDx4

$55.99

Mediabook. With Original Version, 2021 Edition, B-Sides, Demos

Released 02/11/2022Catalog Number

EDS5572833.2

Learn more
Bernard Butler

People Move On (2021 Edition)

Demon
Album artwork for People Move On (2021 Edition) by Bernard Butler
LPx2

$49.99

White Vinyl

Released 02/11/2022Catalog Number

DMON9790618.1

Learn more
Album artwork for People Move On (2021 Edition) by Bernard Butler
CDx4

$55.99

Mediabook. With Original Version, 2021 Edition, B-Sides, Demos

Released 02/11/2022Catalog Number

EDS5572833.2

Learn more

In 1994 Bernard Butler left Suede at the end of the lengthy recording sessions for the band’s second album, the acknowledged classic that is Dog Man Star, which he co-wrote. His first project was to join forces with singer David McAlmont record the album The Sound Of McAlmont and Butler, which was released in November 1995. It featured the Top 10 single “Yes” and the follow-up “You Do”.

In 1997, Alan McGee signed Bernard up to Creation Records, and he set about recording his first solo album, playing all the instruments himself, except for the drums and strings. Released in April 1998, the album was a critical and commercial success, reaching # 11 in the UK album charts and features the hit singles “Stay”, “Not Alone” and “Change Of Heart”.

When approached about this reissue in 2021, Bernard decided that he wanted to re-record all the vocals for the album. He has also added the occasional guitar overdub.

2LP - The inner sleeves feature all the lyrics and annotation by Bernard himself about the album and the re-recorded vocals. The album is presented using unpublished session photos from photographer Jill Furmanovsky.

4CD - The new vocals can be found on CD2 and 3. CD4 features some gems from Bernard’s own archives: demos, a rehearsal, solo live tracks, and a selection of fascinating outtakes from the string sessions. The 28 page book is extensively annotated by Bernard himself, and also contains all the lyrics plus photos from Bernard’s own collection plus unpublished recording session photos from photographer Jill Furmanovsky.