Flag Day (song)

"Flag Day"
Single by The Housemartins
from the album London 0 Hull 4
Released	1985
Recorded	1985
Genre	Indie rock
Length	5:24
Label	Go Disc!
Songwriter(s)	Paul Heaton, Stan Cullimore, Ted Key
The Housemartins singles chronology

Flag Day was the first single released by British indie rock band The Housemartins. Released in 1985,^[1] it peaked at #124 in the singles chart, and a re-recorded version of it appeared on the album London 0 Hull 4. Flag Day also appears on the compilations Now That's What I Call Quite Good, Soup and as a shorter live version on Live at the BBC.

The song was also sampled and used heavily on the dance music track "Change The World" by Dino Lenny.^[2]

Single details

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The Housemartins
Norman Cook Stan Cullimore Paul Heaton Dave Hemingway Ted Key Hugh Whitaker
Studio albums	London 0 Hull 4 The People Who Grinned Themselves to Death
Live albums	Live at the BBC
Compilations	Now That's What I Call Quite Good Soup Happy Hour: The Collection
Singles	"Flag Day" "Sheep" "Happy Hour" "Think for a Minute" "Caravan of Love" "Five Get Over Excited" "Me and the Farmer" "Build" "There Is Always Something There to Remind Me"