The 12-inch format is notable for its multiple extended remixes, often featuring additional atmospheric layers and programming:
The single was officially released on , in the UK. It was produced by John Porter and The Alarm , with engineering by Tony Platt and mixing by David Leonard . Porter is often credited with refining the track from a "loose 20-minute demo jam" into its final, polished studio form. Extended Mixes & Variations The 12-inch format is notable for its multiple
One of the most prominent versions, clocking in around 5:11 to 6:30 depending on the regional pressing. Extended Mixes & Variations One of the most
Also known as the Thunder Mix in some regions, this version features a significantly extended length of 8:34 . Released in 1987 on I
The 12-inch extended vinyl release of by Welsh rock band The Alarm is a cornerstone of late-80s alternative rock. Released in 1987 on I.R.S. Records , this format provided a deeper exploration of the lead single from their third studio album, Eye of the Hurricane . Release Details & Production
The Bells of Rhymney (Live at Cardiff Arms Park, July 27, 1987) ( 3:06 ) Side B2: Time to Believe ( 3:26 )