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Nobody's Diary
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"Nobody's Diary"
Single by Yazoo
from the album You and Me Both
B-side"State Farm"
Released9 May 1983
Recorded1983
GenreSynth-pop
Length4:31
Label
SongwriterAlison Moyet
Producers
Yazoo singles chronology
"The Other Side of Love"
(1982) 		"Nobody's Diary"
(1983) 		"Situation 1990"
(1990)
Alternative cover
limited edition 12" vinyl cover (L12 YAZ 003)

"Nobody's Diary" is a song recorded by British synth-pop band Yazoo. It was released in May 1983 as the only single from their second and last album, You and Me Both (1983). The song was written by Alison Moyet and produced by Yazoo, Eric Radcliffe and Daniel Miller. "Nobody's Diary" peaked at number three in the UK Singles Chart.[1]

Background

[edit]

Moyet wrote "Nobody's Diary" around the age of 16, at a time when she was playing in bands in the South East Essex area.[2] It was one of the last songs to be recorded for You and Me Both. Vince Clarke recalled in 2008: "It immediately stood out to be the track that should be released as a single."[3]

Production

[edit]

"Nobody's Diary" was recorded at Radcliffe's Blackwing Studios and mastered at Townhouse Studios.[4] The song has a tempo of 129 beats per minute.[5]

Release

[edit]

The single's cover—designed by Steven Appleby with the sleeve produced by Acrobat Design—depicts a "rather hip young man in a bathtub [who] seems to have forgotten to turn off the water, so intent is he on his private thoughts."[6]

Mute Records released an additional second and limited edition 12-inch single of the song in the UK with "Situation" on the flip side. "Situation" appears on the U.S. version of the band's previous album Upstairs at Eric's (although it was added to the UK track list in later pressings).

Sire Records released "Nobody's Diary" in the United States with You and Me Both album track "State Farm" as a double A-side. "State Farm" was not included on the UK version of You and Me Both. The double A-side hit number one on the US Hot Dance Club Play chart in July 1983.[7]

Reception

[edit]

Upon its release, Simon Tebbutt of Record Mirror described "Nobody's Diary" as "more restrained" than some of Yazoo's previous work, but also "a sneaker and grabber that goes for the jugular".[8] Carole Linfield of Sounds praised it as a "Yazoo single that hits the heart in all the right places", although she noted it's "not quite the top three material their previous singles boasted". She added that it's a "cleverly infectious, happy song which Alf manages to inject passion and heartbreak into, by virtue of the 'love's labour's lost' lyrics".[9] Neil Tennant, writing for Smash Hits, commented: "Strong on emotion and weak on melody but the combination of ringing synths and bluesy singing is still a winner."[10] Debbi Voller of Number One wrote: "It sounds like all the rest, and yet, it doesn't! Somehow they keep coming up with enough hit variations on their theme. Can't fail."[11] David Jensen, writing for Melody Maker, noted how he "quite like[s]" the song, but felt he would "like to hear a different kind of backing track" for Moyet's "wonderful" vocals as he felt Yazoo's "synthesized sound doesn't have very much depth". He still believed it would be a big hit and added that Moyet "sounds very different on this, a bit restrained, a bit deeper".[12]

In 1985, the 12" single version was described by The Absolute Sound as "[typifying] all the neat features of 12 inch 45 rpm. The sound is glorious. [The song] is quite wonderful. The musical textures are fascinating. The sound is open, and the soundstage is huge. The bass is tight."[6] In CMJ's 1999 New Music Report (coinciding with the release of the group's greatest hits compilation), "Nobody's Diary" was described as "[a] poignant offering, rife with emotional fervor that remains fresh and undated despite the limiting musical technology of the time."[13]

Promotion

[edit]

A music video was filmed to promote the single, directed by Chris Gabrin.[3] Yazoo also performed the song twice on Top of the Pops.[14][15]

Track listing

[edit]
  • UK 7-inch vinyl (Mute YAZ 003)
  1. "Nobody's Diary" – 3:58
  2. "State Farm" – 3:34
  • UK 12-inch vinyl (Mute 12 YAZ 003)
  1. "Nobody's Diary" – 6:07
  2. "State Farm" – 6:37
  • UK 12-inch vinyl limited edition (Mute L12 YAZ 003)
  1. "Nobody's Diary" – 4:30
  2. "Situation" (re-recorded remix) – 7:30
  • US 12-inch vinyl (Sire 0-20121)
  1. "Nobody's Diary" – 6:07
  2. "State Farm" – 6:37

Charts

[edit]
Chart (1983) Peak
position
Australia (Kent Music Report)[16] 17
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[17] 20
Denmark (Hitlisten)[18] 12
Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)[19] 15
France (IFOP)[20] 65
Iceland (Dagblaðið Vísir)[21] 3
Ireland (IRMA)[22] 5
Italy (Musica e dischi)[23] 14
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[24] 14
South African Singles Chart[25] 6
Spain (AFYVE)[26] 10
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[27] 9
UK Singles (OCC)[28] 3
US Dance Club Songs (Billboard)[29] 1
West Germany (GfK)[30] 18
Zimbabwe (ZIMA)[31] 6

Certifications

[edit]
Region Certification Certified units/sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[32] Silver 250,000^

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Nobody's Diary EP

[edit]
Nobody's Diary
EP by
Yazoo
Released12 May 2008
Recorded1983
GenreSynth-pop
LabelMute
Producer

"Nobody's Diary" was remastered as part of the 2008 In Your Room Yazoo box set and released as a separate EP to promote it.[33] The 2008 release featured a slew of new remixes, including one by Vince Clarke's current Erasure partner Andy Bell.[34]

"Nobody's Diary" was reissued by Mute Records in the UK on 12 May 2008. It is available in 12" vinyl and digital download formats. An exclusive remix of the song is available online directly through Mute's online shop.

Track listing

[edit]
  • UK 12-inch vinyl EP (Mute 12YAZ7)
  1. "Nobody's Diary" (Andy Bell & JC remix)
  2. "Nobody's Diary" (original remaster)
  3. "Nobody's Diary" (Koishii & Hush remix)
  • UK digital download
  1. "Nobody's Diary" (original remaster)
  2. "Nobody's Diary" (Andy Bell & JC remix)
  3. "Nobody's Diary" (Koishii & Hush remix)
  4. "Nobody's Diary" (GRN's 12" remix)
  5. "Nobody's Diary" (Soil in the Synth remix)

Charts

[edit]
Chart (2008) Peak
position
UK Singles (OCC)[35] 100

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Nobody's Diary

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
"Nobody's Diary" is a song by the English electronic duo Yazoo (known as Yaz in ), consisting of vocalist and instrumentalist . Released on 9 May 1983 by as the from their second and final studio album, , the track was written solely by Moyet and produced by the duo alongside Eric Radcliffe and Daniel Miller. The song's lyrics explore themes of fleeting memories and emotional detachment, delivered through Moyet's powerful, soul-inflected vocals over Clarke's minimalist synth arrangements. Commercially, "Nobody's Diary" achieved significant success, peaking at number three on the UK Singles Chart and spending 12 weeks in the Top 100. The accompanying album, , followed on 4 July 1983 and topped the for two weeks, remaining on the chart for a total of 20 weeks. This release marked Yazoo's commercial peak, following the duo's formation in after Clarke departed , though internal tensions contributed to their disbandment shortly after the album's promotion. In the years since, "Nobody's Diary" has been recognized as a standout track in Yazoo's oeuvre and a key example of early synth-pop, influencing subsequent electronic music acts. The song has been covered in tribute albums and remains a live staple in Moyet's solo performances, underscoring its enduring appeal.

Background and development

Songwriting

"Nobody's Diary" was written by , the vocalist of the British duo Yazoo, consisting of Moyet and . Unlike the majority of Yazoo's songs, which were composed by Clarke, this track originated from Moyet's independent songwriting efforts conducted years prior to the duo's formation in late 1981. Moyet composed "Nobody's Diary" at the age of 16, during her teenage years in , , with no initial expectation that it would be recorded or released professionally. In a 2025 interview, she described it as one of several personal songs she had written alone at home, drawing from her pre-fame experiences without external pressure or collaboration. Following the commercial success of Yazoo's debut album (1982), Clarke specifically requested additional material from Moyet to expand their repertoire, prompting her to retrieve and adapt these early compositions, including "Nobody's Diary," for their sophomore effort. The song served as the and opening track on Yazoo's second and final album, (1983), where songwriting credits were more evenly distributed between the duo members—Moyet authored six of the album's eleven tracks, underscoring her emerging contributions as a amid Clarke's synthesizer-driven arrangements. This collaboration marked a shift from the debut, allowing Moyet's introspective style to complement Clarke's melodic structures and highlighting the creative tension within the short-lived partnership.

Production

"Nobody's Diary" was recorded at Blackwing Studios in South East London, a facility owned and operated by engineer Eric Radcliffe, during sessions spanning late 1982 to early 1983 for Yazoo's second album, You and Me Both. The track's production credits list Radcliffe, Mute Records founder Daniel Miller, and the duo Yazoo (Vince Clarke and Alison Moyet) as co-producers, reflecting a collaborative yet increasingly fragmented effort amid the pair's deteriorating professional relationship. Blackwing's setup, including a synced 32-track recording system and a modified Amek 2500 mixing console optimized for electronic instruments, facilitated the song's synth-pop sound, with Clarke employing synthesizers like the Fairlight CMI to craft its atmospheric arrangements. The recording process was marked by significant interpersonal tensions, leading Clarke and Moyet to work in isolation from one another. As Moyet later described, "He'd go in in the mornings, I'd go in in the evenings," with the pair rarely interacting beyond brief corridor encounters, resulting in a "" album where individual contributions were assembled separately. This separation extended to "Nobody's Diary," where Moyet's lead vocals—delivered with her signature emotive depth—were overlaid onto Clarke's beds without joint creative discussions, underscoring the track's origins as one of her earlier compositions adapted for the . Radcliffe's role as an "unsung third member" was pivotal, as he encouraged experimental approaches and provided technical guidance, helping to maintain cohesion despite the duo's discord. Miller's involvement as producer was more supervisory, given his concurrent commitments to and other Mute artists, but his support for label's ethos allowed for creative freedom without external pressure. The sessions captured the album's blend of electronic textures and soulful vocals, though the lack of live promotion following the duo's 1983 split—announced before 's release—highlighted the production's bittersweet context. Clarke later credited Radcliffe's open-minded production style as a key learning experience that influenced his subsequent work.

Release and promotion

Single formats

"Nobody's Diary" was released as a single by Yazoo in May 1983 through in the UK and affiliated labels internationally, available in multiple physical formats including 7-inch vinyl, 12-inch vinyl, and cassette. The standard 7-inch single featured the a-side track "Nobody's Diary" backed with the b-side "State Farm", an instrumental composed by , across various regional pressings. Extended-play 12-inch versions provided longer mixes or alternative b-sides, such as "Situation" from the duo's debut album , to appeal to club and radio audiences. A limited-edition cassette single was also issued in select markets, mirroring the 12-inch tracklist in some cases. The following table summarizes key original 1983 single releases by format, country, label, and tracks:
FormatCountryLabelCatalog NumberTracks
7" VinylUKMute7 YAZ 003A: "Nobody's Diary" / B: "State Farm"
7" VinylGermanyMuteINT 111.811A: "Nobody's Diary" / B: "State Farm"
7" VinylUSSire7-29569A: "Nobody's Diary" / B: "State Farm"
7" VinylAustraliaPowderworksPOW 0137A: "Nobody's Diary" / B: "State Farm"
7" VinylSpainRCA VictorSPBO-7431A: "Nobody's Diary = Diario De Nadie" / B: "State Farm"
12" VinylUKMuteL12 YAZ 003A: "Nobody's Diary" / B: "Situation"
12" VinylUSSire0-20121A: "Nobody's Diary" / B: "State Farm"
12" VinylGermanyMuteINT 126.812A: "Nobody's Diary" / B: "State Farm"
12" VinylFranceVogue310991A: "Nobody's Diary" / B: "Situation (New Recording)"
CassetteGermanyMuteINT 426.814A: "Nobody's Diary" / B: "Situation" (limited edition)
These formats supported the single's promotion across , , and , with variations reflecting local licensing and market preferences. No digital or additional formats were issued at the time of original release.

Marketing efforts

The marketing efforts for "Nobody's Diary," released on May 9, 1983, by , centered primarily on visual media and television exposure to capitalize on Yazoo's established fanbase following their debut album. A promotional was produced, featuring and in a minimalist setup that emphasized Moyet's emotive vocals against Clarke's backdrop, aligning with the song's introspective lyrics about relational turmoil. Television performances formed a key component of the campaign, with Yazoo appearing on the BBC's on June 2, 1983, delivering a mimed rendition that helped propel the single to number three on the UK Singles Chart. These efforts were curtailed by the band's abrupt split announced in mid-1983, just before the release of their second album on July 4, limiting further activities such as a or extensive print advertising. No live tour supported the single or album, marking a contrast to the more robust 1982 promotional push for their debut, and reflecting the creative divisions that ended Yazoo's partnership.

Commercial performance

Chart positions

"Nobody's Diary" was a commercial success in 1983, particularly in the and the dance market. Released as a single from Yazoo's second album , it entered the UK Singles Chart on 21 May 1983 and climbed to its peak position within weeks, spending a total of 12 weeks in the Top 100. In the US, the track was issued as a double A-side with "" by , targeting the dance audience, and topped the specialist chart after several weeks of ascent, with at least 8 weeks on the chart.
Chart (1983)Peak position
Australia (Kent Music Report)20
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)18
Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)5
Ireland (IRMA)10
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)17
UK Singles (OCC)3
US Dance Club Songs (Billboard)1

Certifications

"Nobody's Diary" received limited certifications worldwide, reflecting its strong performance primarily in the UK market. In the , the single was certified Silver by the (BPI) for sales exceeding 250,000 units. No certifications have been awarded in other countries such as the , , or .

Reception and legacy

Critical reception

"Nobody's Diary" has been praised by music critics for Alison Moyet's emotive vocal delivery and the song's , which she composed at age 16 about unrequited longing and . The track's arrangement, blending Vince Clarke's minimalist production with Moyet's blues-inflected performance, was highlighted as a strong showcase of the duo's chemistry despite their growing creative tensions. In retrospective assessments, the single has been celebrated for its enduring emotional impact and songwriting maturity. Rolling Stone included it in their list of the 100 best songs of 1983, commending Moyet as a "powerhouse singer" and "forceful songwriter" while describing the track as a "devastating breakup story" that captures profound heartache through its sparse, atmospheric sound. Similarly, Radio X ranked it among the 25 best indie songs of the year, noting its role as a poignant swansong for Yazoo amid the duo's impending split. Classic Pop Magazine placed it at number seven on their top 20 swansong singles, emphasizing its projection of "tortured loneliness" and its status as Moyet's solo-written highlight from the album You and Me Both. AllMusic's review of the parent album described "Nobody's Diary" as evidence of Yazoo's refined synth-pop formula, contributing to a more consistent collection than their debut.

Cultural impact and reissues

"Nobody's Diary" has left a notable mark on the genre, serving as a poignant example of Yazoo's blend of emotive vocals and electronic production that resonated with fans of alternative music. The song's introspective lyrics about heartbreak and resilience have inspired covers across various styles, including an electronic version by German EBM band Solitary Experiments in 2018, which highlighted its adaptability to industrial sounds. group Boyracer reinterpreted it in 2003 with a raw, guitar-driven arrangement on their album B-Sides and Rarities, while No Decay offered a take in 2001, demonstrating the track's versatility beyond its original synth framework. These covers underscore the song's enduring appeal in underground and alternative scenes. The track also appears in tribute compilations dedicated to Yazoo, such as the 2002 album Nobody's Diary: A Tribute to Yazoo, where multiple electronic pop acts contributed renditions, affirming its status as a cornerstone of the duo's catalog and its influence on subsequent electronic musicians. Its legacy extends to live performances, with Alison Moyet occasionally featuring it in her solo sets, as seen in a 2025 Toronto concert, keeping the song alive for new generations. In terms of reissues, "Nobody's Diary" was first re-released as a in 1996 by , compiling the original mix, B-side "," extended versions, and a re-recorded of "Situation," making it accessible in digital formats for collectors. The song received a digital remaster in 2008 as part of the expanded reissue of Yazoo's album , enhancing audio clarity while preserving the original production by and Daniel Miller. Further reissues include its inclusion on the 2012 double-CD compilation The Collection by Music Club Deluxe, which gathered key singles, remixes, and album tracks to celebrate the band's output. In 2018, a remastered extended version appeared on the Three Pieces , alongside vinyl editions of the albums, and the Four Pieces 4LP set, which added BBC sessions and remixes to broaden archival access. More recently, a 180g remastered vinyl pressing of was issued, positioning "Nobody's Diary" prominently on high-fidelity formats. Modern remixes, such as the 2024 Sgt Slick ReCut and Dub versions, reflect ongoing interest, releasing via digital platforms to introduce the track to contemporary electronic audiences.

Nobody's Diary EP

Overview and release

The Nobody's Diary EP is a 2008 extended play by the British synth-pop duo Yazoo (also known as Yaz in North America), consisting of vocalist Alison Moyet and multi-instrumentalist Vince Clarke. Originally released as a single in 1983 from their second and final studio album You and Me Both, "Nobody's Diary" was written solely by Moyet and marked her first composition for the band. The EP features remixed and remastered versions of the track, serving as a promotional release ahead of Yazoo's reunion activities. Issued by , the EP was released on 12 May 2008 in two formats: a limited-edition 12-inch vinyl pressing limited to three tracks and a digital download edition with four tracks. The vinyl includes the Andy Bell and JC remix, the original 2008 digital remaster, and the Koishii and Hush remix, all mastered for the release. The digital version adds the GRN's 12" remix, providing a broader selection of contemporary interpretations produced by electronic artists. This timing aligned with Yazoo's brief reunion tour and the launch of their career-spanning compilation box set In Your Room on 26 May 2008, which included remastered albums, rarities, and surround-sound mixes. The EP's production drew from the original 1983 recording sessions at Blackwing Studios in , with remastering handled by Super Audio Mastering for the core track. Remixes were mastered at Fluid Mastering in , emphasizing the song's bluesy, emotive qualities within modern electronic contexts. While not a full commercial single, the release capitalized on renewed interest in Yazoo's catalog following their 25th anniversary, bridging their legacy with trends.

Track listing and remixes

The Nobody's Diary EP, released digitally on May 12, 2008, by , features four versions of the original 1983 single "Nobody's Diary" by Yazoo. The EP includes a remastered version of the track alongside three contemporary remixes produced specifically for the release to promote the duo's reunion and the In Your Room.
No.TitleRemixersLength
1"Nobody's Diary" (2008 Digital Remaster)Simon Heyworth4:34
2"Nobody's Diary" (Andy Bell & JC Remix)Andy Bell, JC8:17
3"Nobody's Diary" (Koishii and Hush Remix)Koishii & Hush (Alex Sowyrda, Simon Langford)7:57
4"Nobody's Diary" (GRN's 12" Remix)GRN6:05
The original remaster preserves Alison Moyet's vocal delivery and the arrangement by , with enhanced clarity from the 2008 digital remastering process handled by engineer Simon Heyworth at Super Audio Mastering. The Andy Bell & JC Remix extends the track to over eight minutes, incorporating additional production layers with a club-oriented electronic build-up, reflecting Andy Bell's experience as a vocalist in Erasure alongside Clarke. This remix emphasizes pulsating synth bass and layered percussion for a dancefloor appeal. Koishii & Hush's remix, produced by Alex Sowyrda and Simon Langford, adopts a house-influenced style with filtered vocals and a driving rhythm, clocking in at nearly eight minutes to suit extended DJ sets; it was mastered at Fluid Mastering in . GRN's 12" Remix delivers a mid-tempo electronic rework at just over six minutes, focusing on atmospheric synth pads and a steady groove that highlights the song's emotional lyrics while updating its sound for modern electronic audiences. A limited 12" vinyl edition of the EP, also released on May 12, 2008, in , omits the GRN remix and features the other three tracks across two sides, pressed at 33⅓ RPM for club play.

Performance

The Nobody's Diary EP, released on 12 May 2008 by Mute Records, entered the UK Singles Chart and peaked at number 100. This position reflected its status as a niche digital and limited physical release aimed at dedicated fans, rather than broad commercial appeal. No certifications were awarded, and it did not chart significantly in other territories.

Track listings

Original single

The original single release of "Nobody's Diary" was issued on 9 May 1983 by Mute Records in the United Kingdom as a 7-inch vinyl single under catalogue number 7 YAZ 003. This format served as the standard commercial edition, pressed at 45 RPM and distributed primarily in the UK market. The single's artwork featured a minimalist design with the band's name and title in stark typography against a black background, aligning with Mute's aesthetic for Yazoo releases. The track listing for the original 7-inch single is as follows:
SideTrack TitleWriter(s)Length
ANobody's Diary3:58
B, 3:34
"Nobody's Diary," written by vocalist , was the A-side and lead track, showcasing her introspective lyrics over 's synth-driven arrangement. The B-side, "," composed by and , provided a contrasting piece with atmospheric electronic elements, recorded during the same sessions at Blackwing Studios in . This configuration emphasized the duo's collaborative dynamic, with Moyet's songwriting complementing Clarke's production.

Extended versions

The extended version of "Nobody's Diary" runs for 6:07 and was produced by Daniel Miller with additional production by and Yazoo, recorded at Blackwing Studios in . Written solely by , it expands on the original single's structure by incorporating extended instrumental breaks and atmospheric synth layers, characteristic of early 1980s production. This mix first appeared on the 12" single released by on May 9, 1983, in the UK and various international markets. The primary 12" single (catalogue number 12 YAZ 003) paired the extended "Nobody's Diary" with "State Farm (Extended Version)" (6:37), an instrumental track written by Moyet and Vince Clarke, also featuring additional production by Radcliffe and Yazoo. A limited edition 12" format (L12 YAZ 003), pressed in a numbered run with GG plating, featured the standard "Nobody's Diary" (3:58) on the A-side and substituted the B-side with "Situation (Re-Recorded Remix)" (7:30), a reworking of Yazoo's earlier hit produced by the band. Both formats were issued at 45 RPM on 12-inch vinyl to emphasize the extended mixes for club and radio play. Subsequent reissues have preserved the extended version in digital and remastered formats. The 2008 remaster, clocking in at 6:08, was included on the Nobody's Diary EP released by Mute, featuring high-resolution audio restoration. In 2018, it appeared on the Four Pieces deluxe vinyl box set, remastered again for the collection's comprehensive overview of Yazoo's catalog. These editions maintain the original production intent while improving sonic clarity for modern listeners.

References

  1. https://www.allmusic.com/album/you-and-me-both-mw0000398779
  2. https://www.alisonmoyetmusic.com/nobodys-diary/
  3. https://genius.com/Yazoo-nobodys-diary-lyrics/q/writer
  4. https://www.discogs.com/release/31607-Yazoo-You-And-Me-Both
  5. https://www.officialcharts.com/songs/yazoo-nobodys-diary/
  6. https://www.officialcharts.com/artist/19536/yazoo/
  7. https://www.discogs.com/master/17200-Yazoo-You-And-Me-Both
  8. https://www.amazon.com/Nobodys-Diary-Tribute-Yazoo-Soviet/dp/B000068UKM
  9. https://www.discogs.com/release/252039-Yazoo-You-And-Me-Both
  10. https://americansongwriter.com/alison-moyet-celebrats-40th-year-as-a-solo-artist-in-new-york-city/
  11. https://americansongwriter.com/alison-moyets-journey-from-yazoo-to-40-years-solo/
  12. https://www.yazoology.com/the-famous-blackwing-studios/
  13. https://thequietus.com/interviews/alison-moyet-interview-yazoo/
  14. https://mikeatkinson.wordpress.com/2008/06/06/interview-vince-clarke-yazoo/
  15. https://www.discogs.com/master/71391-Yazoo-Nobodys-Diary
  16. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1qq7jTPkjVg
  17. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15116520/
  18. http://www.tvpopdiaries.co.uk/1983.html
  19. https://www.classicpopmag.com/features/yazoo-interview/
  20. https://www.yazoology.com/04-live/
  21. https://www.billboard.com/charts/dance-club-play-songs/1983-08-13/
  22. https://yazooinfo.com/backintime/news_2010_05.html
  23. https://www.classicpopmag.com/top-songs/top-20/top-20-swansong-singles/
  24. https://www.radiox.co.uk/features/x-lists/best-indie-songs-1983/
  25. https://solitaryexperiments.bandcamp.com/track/nobodys-diary
  26. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mR716IKt-g
  27. https://www.discogs.com/release/1146818-Yazoo-Nobodys-Diary
  28. https://open.spotify.com/track/6gG70JFQzC7YyNAq61ZZKy
  29. https://www.thisisnotretro.com/yazoo-to-release-new-2-cd-compilation-the-collection/
  30. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CnDixMAuv8A
  31. https://superdeluxeedition.com/news/yazoo-four-pieces-4lp-vinyl-box/
  32. https://mutebank.co.uk/collections/tonal25/products/yazoo-you-and-me-both-180g-remastered-vinyl
  33. https://www.side-line.com/yazoo-hit-nobodys-diary-gets-sgt-slick-rework-out-now/
  34. https://www.discogs.com/release/4022925-Yazoo-Nobodys-Diary
  35. https://www.alisonmoyetmusic.com/nobodys-diary-ep/
  36. https://www.discogs.com/release/1347824-Yazoo-Nobodys-Diary
  37. https://www.discogs.com/release/1353328-Yazoo-In-Your-Room
  38. https://www.alisonmoyetmusic.com/in-your-room/
  39. https://yazooinfo.com/backintime/news_2008_04.html
  40. https://www.discogs.com/release/2055915-Yazoo-Nobodys-Diary
  41. https://music.apple.com/gb/album/nobodys-diary-ep/1436707295
  42. https://www.discogs.com/release/53967-Yazoo-Nobodys-Diary
  43. https://www.discogs.com/release/116433-Yazoo-Nobodys-Diary-State-Farm
  44. https://www.discogs.com/release/51161-Yazoo-Nobodys-Diary-Situation
  45. https://www.alisonmoyetmusic.com/yazoo-announce-deluxe-vinyl-box-set/
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