Зарубежная музыка на виниле

Hard Luck / My Heart Consedes

Artist: Paul Kelly & the Messengers Label: Universal Import

Artist: Klaus Schulze Label: One Way Static

Artist: David Paglia Label: Gator Boots

The Wolf Changes Its Fur/ Horrific Honorifics 3LPB

Artist: Brett Kissel Label: Wea Int'L

Artist: Anna Ternheim Label: Universal Import

Artist: Various Artists Label: Rhino/Wea Uk

Artist: Raffaella Carra Label: Sony/Bmg Italy

12” Vinyl

Artist: The Unknown Artist Label: Mask

Artist: Sleep D Label: Butter Sessions

Artist: Toy's Orchestra Label: Ala Bianca Import

While Red Axes's ode to the sun is still running strong one and a half years after its release (it even made it into last year's top 50 at Resident Advisor), here comes the heavyweight remix package: German wunderkind Konstantin Sibold is hitchhiking the original into afro rave territories with vodoo percussions and a hauting bassline that will be hard to escape from. Fango from the Italian Degustibis family continues his string of strong remixes as he turns the original into a rough beat version just to drop the melody in the break for maximum dancefloor mayhem. And last but not least the Axes themselves come up with a tropical house version that works any time any place. And thus the sun continues to shine Record Label: Permanent Vacation Style: Electronic

Artist: Hubert Thiefaine Felix Label: Columbia Europe

Artist: Lorenzo Fragola Label: Sony/Bmg Italy

Artist: Orme Label: EU Import

Artist: The Black Dahlia Murder Label: Metal Blade Records

Artist: Nocturnal Projections Label: Dais

Artist: Margaret Glaspy Label: ATO Records

TRACKLISTING: 1. Home 2. Endless Arcade 3. Warm Embrace 4. Everything Is Falling Apart 5. The Sun Won’t Shine On Me 6. Come With Me 7. In Our Dreams 8. I’m More Inclined 9. Back In The Day 10. The Future 11. Living With You 12. Silent Song LP FORMAT DETAILS: Black vinyl standard weight. OVERVIEW: Teenage Fanclub have announced news of their tenth studio album, Endless Arcade, released 5th March. Even if we weren’t living through extraordinarily troubling times, there is nothing quite like a Teenage Fanclub album to assuage the mind, body and soul, and to reaffirm that all is not lost in this world. Endless Arcade follows the band’s ninth album “Here”, released in 2016 to universal acclaim and notably their first Top 10 album since 1997; a mark of how much they’re treasured. The new record is quintessential TFC: melodies are equal parts heart-warming and heart-aching; guitars chime and distort; keyboard lines mesh and spiral; harmony-coated choruses burst out like sun on a stormy day. In the 1990s, the band crafted a magnetically heavy yet harmony-rich sound on classic albums such as “Bandwagonesque” and “Grand Prix”. This century, albums such as “Shadows” and “Here” have documented a more relaxed, less ‘teenage’ Fanclub, reflecting the band’s stage in life and state of mind, which Endless Arcade slots perfectly alongside. The album walks a beautifully poised line between melancholic and uplifting, infused with simple truths. The importance of home, community and hope is entwined with more bittersweet, sometimes darker thoughts - insecurity, anxiety, loss. Such is life. But the title track suggests, “Don’t be afraid of this endless arcade that is life.” A preview from the album came in February 2019 with Raymond’s ‘Everything Is Falling Apart’, an online single released at the outset of a six-month tour and a highlight of Endless Arcade. Everything is falling apart? Well, yes, but the song was written long before COVID-19 arrived. Neither was Raymond’s inspiration political or social, but more, “the entropy in the universe, the knowledge that everything eventually decays,” he explains. But Raymond says relax. Or rather, “Relax, find love, hold on to the hand of a friend”. Fortunately, Endless Arcade was virtually finished by the time lockdown was announced, bar the odd tinker under the engine hood. It seems timely, given how everyone had to initially stay home under lockdown, that the album starts with Norman’s ‘Home’, though it was chosen in part because of its opening line: “Every morning, I open my eyes...” The album’s longest track (at seven minutes) typifies TFC’s relaxed groove, culminating in Raymond’s peach of a guitar solo. Norman’s search for ‘home’ could be literal: after all, he’s been living in Canada for the last 10 years. But it’s also figurative. Like Norman’s other Endless Arcade songs – The Sun Won’t Shine On Me’, ‘Warm Embrace’, ‘I’m More Inclined’, ‘Back In The Day’ and ‘Living With You’ – his words on ‘Home’ are etched by loss and yearning. “Without going into too much detail, the last eighteen months have been challenging for me on an emotional level,” he admits. “But it’s been cathartic channelling some of these feelings and emotions into song.” In contrast, Raymond’s songs – he’s also responsible for ‘Come With Me’, ‘In Our Dreams’, ‘The Future’ and ‘Silent Song’ – are philosophical and questing. As he sings in ‘The Future’: “It’s hard to walk into the future when your shoes are made of lead”, but he’s still going to try, “and see sights we’ve never seen.” In the band’s own near future, they’re already planning another new album given they can’t yet tour the one they’re releasing now. Welcome back, Teenage Fanclub, unafraid of this endless arcade that is life. LIVE: Mon Apr 5 - Barrowland, Glasgow UK. Tue Apr 6 - Usher Hall, Edinburgh UK. Wed Apr 7 - Music Hall, Aberdeen UK. Fri Apr 9 - Leadmill, Sheffield UK. Sat Apr 10 - Beckett's, Leeds UK. Sun Apr 11 - Rock City, Nottingham UK. Tue Apr 13 - Academy 2, Manchester UK. Wed Apr 14 - Waterfront, Norwich UK. Thu Apr 15 - Institute, Birmingham UK. Sat Apr 17 - Anson Rooms, Bristol UK. Sun Apr 18 - Chalk, Brighton UK. Tue Apr 20 - Wedgewood Rooms, Portsmouth UK. Wed Apr 21 - Forum, London UK. Thu Apr 22 - Empire Music Hall, Belfast UK. Fri Apr 23 - Academy, Dublin Ireland. Mon Apr 26 - Pustervik, Gothenburg Sweden. Tue Apr 27 - Vulkan, Oslo Norway. Wed Apr 28 - Pumpehuset, Copenhagen Denmark. Fri Apr 30 - Knust, Hamburg Germany. Sat May 1 - Zakk, Dusseldorf Germany. Mon May 3 - Alte Feuerwache, Mannheim Germany. Tue May 4 - Strom, Munich Germany. Wed May 5 - Columbiatheater, Berlin Germany. Sat May 8 - Effenaar, Eindhoven Netherlands. Sun May 9 - De Helling, Utrecht Netherlands. Tue May 11 - La Gaite Lyrique, Paris France. Wed May 12 - Stereolux, Nantes France. Thu May 13 - Epicerie Moderne, Lyon France. Fri May 14 - Le 106, Rouen France. OTHER ACTIVITY: https://www.teenagefanclub.com/

Artist: Evelyn Ida Morris Label: Inertia

Limited Pink Robots and Solid Cream coloured vinyl repress with download code. This is the the debut long-player from Sheffield quintet Rolo Tomassi. Hysterics is an album of surprises, of disguised blindsides and buried treasure. It begins with a whisper and builds rapidly to a roar, its balance between unhinged noise and unexpectedly beautiful atmospherics near enough perfect. Fofteen is concrete jungle white noise amplified a thousand times, Abraxas bounds from rabid hardcore to nintendo-flaying fun, Trojan Measures is Tomassi's punk-for-kids-with-add bluster boiled down to almost perfection, and closer Fantasia is a 14-minute monster that swings through moods and sounds and styles with effortless skill. Record Label: Holy Roar Style: Post-Rock

Artist: Von K. Label: Pnkslm Recordings

Artist: Natalie Prass Label: ATO Records