Stephen Hague
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Stephen Hague is an American music producer most active with various British acts in the 1980s. He was an influential figure in the synthpop movement. Starting his career as a session keyboardist and a member of the band Jules and the Polar Bears, his first major production was on Crush by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark. He later worked with New Order, Andy Pratt, the Pet Shop Boys, Dubstar and Erasure, producing their respective hits "True Faith", "West End Girls", "Stars" and "A Little Respect." and Robbie Robertson.
[edit] Production credits
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- 1981 Slow Children – Slow Children
- 1984 Malcolm McLaren – "Madame Butterfly"
- 1984 Andy Pratt – "Fun in the First World"
- 1985 Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark – Crush
- 1985 Andy Pratt – "Not Just for Dancing" (now "Age of Goodbye")
- 1985 Pet Shop Boys – Please
- 1986 Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark – The Pacific Age
- 1987 New Order – "True Faith" / "1963"
- 1987 Pet Shop Boys – "What Have I Done to Deserve This?", "It's a Sin", "King's Cross" from Actually
- 1987 Communards – "Red"
- 1988 Erasure – The Innocents
- 1989 New Order – "Round & Round" (7" & 12" single versions)
- 1990 New Order – "World in Motion"
- 1991 Siouxsie & the Banshees – Superstition
- 1993 New Order – Republic
- 1993 The Other Two – The Other Two & You
- 1993 Morten Harket - "Can't Take My Eyes Off You"
- 1993 Pet Shop Boys - Very (additional production)
- 1995 Dubstar – Disgraceful
- 1996 Robbie Williams - "Freedom" (single)
- 1997 Dubstar – Goodbye
- 1997 James - Whiplash
- 1997 ManBREAK – "Come and See"
- 2001 Afro Celt Sound System Volume 3: Further in Time
- 2001 Closer to Heaven (Original Cast Recording)
- 2005 David Mead – Wherever You Are (EP)
[edit] External links
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