the masses against the classes

align="center" bgcolor="yellow" colspan="3"\|The Masses Against The Classes
lign="center" colspan="3"\|
lign="center" bgcolor="yellow" colspan="3"\|Compact disc single and 10” vinyl record by Manic Street Preachers
lign="center" bgcolor="yellow" colspan="3"\|Forever Delayed
lign="left" valign="top"\|Released	colspan="2" valign="top"\|January 10, 2000
lign="left" valign="top"\|Recorded	colspan="2" valign="top"\|Rockfield Studios, Wales and Rak Studios, London Autumn 1999
lign="left" valign="top"\|Genre	colspan="2" valign="top"\|Rock
lign="left" valign="top"\|Length	colspan="2" valign="top"\|10 mins 46 secs
lign="left" valign="top"\|Record label	colspan="2" valign="top"\|Epic
lign="left" valign="top"\|Producer	colspan="2" valign="top"\|Dave Eringa
gcolor="yellow" colspan="3"\|Professional reviews
lign="left" valign="top"\|???	valign="top"\|???	valign="top"\|???
lign="left" valign="top"\|???	valign="top"\|???	valign="top"\|???
gcolor="yellow" colspan="3"\|Forever Delayed track listing
lign="center"
align="top"\|Tsunami (10) (1999)	valign="top"\|The Masses Against The Classes (11) (2000)	valign="top"\|From Despair To Where (12) (1993)

The Masses Against The Classes was a limited-edition single released by Manic Street Preachers in January 2000 (see 2000 in music), following the success of their year end concert at Cardiff's Millennium Stadium the month before. It reached number one in the UK charts on January 22, 2000, without any promotion by the band and was their second number one single joining "If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next" (August 24 1998). It was deleted (removed from wholesale supply) on the day of release. It was released as a CD single and 10" both versions also carrying the songs "Close My Eyes" and a cover of Chuck Berry’s "Rock and Roll Music"
A live version of the song has also appeared as a B-side on "Found That Soul" (February 26 2001). Although the song did not originally appear on an album it did make it onto Forever Delayed (October 28, 2002) the greatest hits album as track eleven. The single begins with a quotation from Noam Chomsky and ends with a quotation from Albert Camus. The record sleeve features the Cuban flag, a mark of the Manics socialist beliefs and they were to play in Havanain February 2001 to a sold out Karl Marx theatre with Fidel Castro in the audience who they had met when he arrived just thirty minutes before they were due to play. The title is possibly an allusion to a quote from William Ewart Gladstone - All the world over, I will back the masses against the classes. Masses Against The Classes, The

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