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Badgers of Wymeswold: Signed Cream + Red Vinyl 2LP
Garage rock supergroup The Surfing Magazines have announced Badgers of Wymeswold, out 9th July via Moshi Moshi Records.
Consisting of one half of Slow Club and two thirds of The Wave Pictures, The Surfing Magazinesā primary influences are Bob Dylan, The Velvet Underground and all the great surf guitar music of the 1960s. They burst onto the scene with their eponymous debut album in 2017, a lauded LP described by Record Collector Mag as āa vintage-yet-modern rockānāroll classicā.
Mixing the noir surf textures of 1960s garage rock along with westcoast sun beaten harmony pop, the 17-track Badgers of Wymeswold follows the acclaimed debut and is to be released July this year. The London based foursome recorded the album at Ranscomb Studio in Rochester in February last year before the start of the first UK lockdown.
Pushing their sound forward, the band utilise their garage rock ethic and have both Drummer Dominic Brider and Rhythm guitar player Charles Watso lead on vocals across multiple tracks. The album sees a return of free form saxophone parts, eerie violins and piano all appear, notably on tracks āNostaw Boogieā and āIām Going Out Tonight To Play Some Poolā. The title track is drawn from David Tattersallās nightmare vision about his home town's population of self governing people, the album artwork was also made by Tattersall and depicts a collage of his referenced dreams. The extensive LP showcases their characteristic sound at their brightest, from softer ballads such as āPoppiesā and āSilver Breastsā, surf guitar rock anthem āLocomotive Cheerā, and to the six bar blues āPink Ice Creamā.
Garage rock supergroup The Surfing Magazines have announced Badgers of Wymeswold, out 9th July via Moshi Moshi Records.
Consisting of one half of Slow Club and two thirds of The Wave Pictures, The Surfing Magazinesā primary influences are Bob Dylan, The Velvet Underground and all the great surf guitar music of the 1960s. They burst onto the scene with their eponymous debut album in 2017, a lauded LP described by Record Collector Mag as āa vintage-yet-modern rockānāroll classicā.
Mixing the noir surf textures of 1960s garage rock along with westcoast sun beaten harmony pop, the 17-track Badgers of Wymeswold follows the acclaimed debut and is to be released July this year. The London based foursome recorded the album at Ranscomb Studio in Rochester in February last year before the start of the first UK lockdown.
Pushing their sound forward, the band utilise their garage rock ethic and have both Drummer Dominic Brider and Rhythm guitar player Charles Watso lead on vocals across multiple tracks. The album sees a return of free form saxophone parts, eerie violins and piano all appear, notably on tracks āNostaw Boogieā and āIām Going Out Tonight To Play Some Poolā. The title track is drawn from David Tattersallās nightmare vision about his home town's population of self governing people, the album artwork was also made by Tattersall and depicts a collage of his referenced dreams. The extensive LP showcases their characteristic sound at their brightest, from softer ballads such as āPoppiesā and āSilver Breastsā, surf guitar rock anthem āLocomotive Cheerā, and to the six bar blues āPink Ice Creamā.
$39.42
Badgers of Wymeswold: Signed Cream + Red Vinyl 2LPā
$39.42
Description
Garage rock supergroup The Surfing Magazines have announced Badgers of Wymeswold, out 9th July via Moshi Moshi Records.
Consisting of one half of Slow Club and two thirds of The Wave Pictures, The Surfing Magazinesā primary influences are Bob Dylan, The Velvet Underground and all the great surf guitar music of the 1960s. They burst onto the scene with their eponymous debut album in 2017, a lauded LP described by Record Collector Mag as āa vintage-yet-modern rockānāroll classicā.
Mixing the noir surf textures of 1960s garage rock along with westcoast sun beaten harmony pop, the 17-track Badgers of Wymeswold follows the acclaimed debut and is to be released July this year. The London based foursome recorded the album at Ranscomb Studio in Rochester in February last year before the start of the first UK lockdown.
Pushing their sound forward, the band utilise their garage rock ethic and have both Drummer Dominic Brider and Rhythm guitar player Charles Watso lead on vocals across multiple tracks. The album sees a return of free form saxophone parts, eerie violins and piano all appear, notably on tracks āNostaw Boogieā and āIām Going Out Tonight To Play Some Poolā. The title track is drawn from David Tattersallās nightmare vision about his home town's population of self governing people, the album artwork was also made by Tattersall and depicts a collage of his referenced dreams. The extensive LP showcases their characteristic sound at their brightest, from softer ballads such as āPoppiesā and āSilver Breastsā, surf guitar rock anthem āLocomotive Cheerā, and to the six bar blues āPink Ice Creamā.













