1. |
Miami
04:34
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2. |
Porcelain
04:02
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3. |
Mungo
03:45
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4. |
Listen
03:03
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5. |
Almond Milk
01:47
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6. |
Letter Bomb
01:42
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7. |
Oi
02:22
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8. |
August
03:02
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9. |
Wanna
02:17
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10. |
Prince of Tears
03:05
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Baxter Dury London, UK
We’ve had two decades of Baxter Dury’s louche sardonic music, twenty years – twenty years! – of late-night London snapshots, shuffling basslines, comedown disco tunes, all run through with seedy bleakness and a sweet love for humanity.
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supported by 4 fans who also own “Prince of Tears”
Picked this up because it made several music publications' end of year lists, and so happy I did. The record is great from top to bottom.
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supported by 4 fans who also own “Prince of Tears”
As much as I love everything KGLW makes, this particular album is SO MUCH IN VENUE. Both in theme and musical style
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Baba Ali brings together his Nigerian heritage, techno, hip-hop, and funky, minimal downtown dance-punk on his stirring new LP.
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Subsonic Eye combines math rock, dream pop, and guitar sounds borrowed from post-rock for songs that whirl and flurry, but never quite settle.
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The London indie group's debut "mini-album" is filled with self-described oddball pop tracks.
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supported by 4 fans who also own “Prince of Tears”
Like so many others, this came like a bolt out of the blue and, even though it's well before payday, I had to have this astonishing album on vinyl to prove it exists. The feel of the tunes makes me feel like the Impressions do, Curtis Mayfield, the big spaces and instinctive horns and stuff drifting in and out. Great grooves and I can see lots of ghosts nodding along to this with big smiles on their faces. At last!
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