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| Blur | Primary Artist |
| Damon Albarn | Organ, Piano, Keyboards, Vocals, Melodica, Moog Synthesizer, solina, sleigh bells, Jupiter 8, Casio |
| Simon Clarke | Alto Saxophone, Baritone Saxophone |
| Graham Coxon | Acoustic Guitar, Guitar, Percussion, Electric Guitar, Tambourine, Triangle, Background Vocals, Moog Synthesizer, Slide Guitar |
| The Kick Horns | Horn |
| Alex James | Bass, Bass Guitar, Hand Clapping |
| Helen Kamminga | Viola |
| Ivan McCready | Cello |
| John Metcalfe | Viola |
| Dave Rowntree | Drums, Hand Clapping, Timpani, Loop Drums |
| Tim Sanders | Tenor Saxophone |
| Paul Spong | Cornet |
| Kate St. John | Oboe, Soprano Saxophone, Cor anglais |
| Stephen Street | Hand Clapping, Peruvian Box Drum |
| Roddy Lorimar | Trumpet |
| Duke Quartet | Strings |
| Duke String Quartet | Strings |
| Rick Koster | Violin |
| Louisa Fuller | Violin |
| Neil Sidwell | Trombone |
| Rod Stewart | Composer |
| Blur | Composer, Producer |
| Clive Langer | Producer |
| Damon Albarn | Composer, Additional Music |
| Graham Coxon | Composer, Additional Music, Background Noise |
| Alex James | Composer |
| Steve Lovell | Producer |
| Dave Rowntree | Composer, Additional Music |
| Stephen Street | Producer |
| Alan Winstanley | Producer |
| Frank Arkwright | Remastering |
| Miranda Sawyer | Liner Notes, Interviewer |
| Harry Dacre | Composer |
| John Smith | Producer, Engineer |
| Scott Minshall | Reissue Design |
| Darren Evans | Reissue Design |
| Paul Stephen | Paintings |
| Paul Gribble | Paintings |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Stephen Thomas Erlewine
As a response to the dominance of grunge in the U.K. and their own decreasing profile in their homeland -- and also as a response to Suede's sudden popularity -- Blur reinvented themselves with their second album, Modern Life Is Rubbish, abandoning the shoegazing and baggy influences that dominated Leisure for traditional pop. On the surface, Modern Life may appear to be an homage to the Kinks, David Bowie, the Beatles, and Syd Barrett, yet it isn't a restatement, it's a revitalization. Blur use British guitar pop from the Beatles to My Bloody Valentine as a foundation, spinning off tales of contemporary despair. If Damon Albarn weren't such a clever songwriter,...