Television Reimagines Guitar Rock on

Marquee Moon: Band's 1977 Debut Is Ranked

the 107th Greatest Album of All Time by

Rolling Stone and Cited on Virtually Every

Major "Best" List

Experience the Pioneering Record in

Audiophile Sound: Mobile Fidelity's

Numbered-Edition Hybrid SACD Plays with

Exceptional Clarity, Textures, and Tones

Television's Marquee Moon reimagines guitar rock in such original,

pioneering ways that critics and fans still struggle to describe it's

essence five decades after it's original release. Made after the band

cut it's teeth for four years amid New York's thriving arts scene, the

1977 album blends the inimitable interplay of guitarists Tom Verlaine

and Richard Lloyd; spontaneous and precise approaches; and

winding arrangements that draw as much from classical, jazz, and

psychedelia as the punk ethos to which the album is often linked.

Few records of the era combine such high-wire technical prowess,

back-to-basics architecture, jam-band improvisation, narrative

mysticism, delicate finesse, hook-laden catchiness, and excess-free

exploration.

Marquee Moon reaches new sonic heights on Mobile Fidelity's

numbered-edition hybrid SACD. Housed in mini-LP-style packaging,

this numbered-edition reissue of the effort Pitchfork named the third

greatest of the entire 1970s plays with excellent detail, dynamics,

and clarity. The presence, emotionalism, warmth, and dimensionality

of the textures alone make this audiophile release a treat for both

listeners who know the record inside-out and for audiophiles

embarking on Television's incomparable journeys for perhaps the

first time. To quote Verlaine on "Prove It," those are "just the facts."