Shame Drunk Tank Pink Vinyl LP Signed Opaque Pink Colour 2021
Signed
Opaque Pink Colour Vinyl
Tracklist:
1. Alphabet
2. Nigel Hitter
3. Born in Luton
4. March Day
5. Water in the Well
6. Snow Day
7. Human
8. Great Dog
9. 6/1
10. Harsh Degrees
11. Station Wagon
There are moments on Drunk Tank Pink where you almost have to reach for the sleeve to check this is the same band who made 2018âs Songs Of Praise. Such is the jump Shame have made from the riotous post-punk of their debut to the sprawling adventurism and twitching anxieties laid out here. The South Londonerâs blood and guts spirit, that wink and grin of devious charm, is still present, itâs just that itâs grown into something bigger, something deeper, more ambitious and unflinchingly honest. The genius of Drunk Tank Pink is how these lyrical themes dovetail with the music. Opener Alphabet dissects the premise of performance over a siren call of nervous, jerking guitars, its chorus thrown out like a beer bottle across a mosh pit. Songs spin off and lurch into unexpected directions throughout here, be it March Dayâs escalating aural panic attack or the shapeshifting darkness of Snow Day. Thereâs a Berlin era Bowie beauty to the lovelorn Human For A Minute while closer Station Wagon weaves from a downbeat mooch into a souring, soul-lifting climax in which Steen elevates himself beyond thecloudsand into the heavens. Or at least thatâs what it sounds like. From the womb to the clouds (sort of ), Shame are currently very much in the pink.
Original: $34.90
-65%$34.90
$12.21Shame Drunk Tank Pink Vinyl LP Signed Opaque Pink Colour 2021
Signed
Opaque Pink Colour Vinyl
Tracklist:
1. Alphabet
2. Nigel Hitter
3. Born in Luton
4. March Day
5. Water in the Well
6. Snow Day
7. Human
8. Great Dog
9. 6/1
10. Harsh Degrees
11. Station Wagon
There are moments on Drunk Tank Pink where you almost have to reach for the sleeve to check this is the same band who made 2018âs Songs Of Praise. Such is the jump Shame have made from the riotous post-punk of their debut to the sprawling adventurism and twitching anxieties laid out here. The South Londonerâs blood and guts spirit, that wink and grin of devious charm, is still present, itâs just that itâs grown into something bigger, something deeper, more ambitious and unflinchingly honest. The genius of Drunk Tank Pink is how these lyrical themes dovetail with the music. Opener Alphabet dissects the premise of performance over a siren call of nervous, jerking guitars, its chorus thrown out like a beer bottle across a mosh pit. Songs spin off and lurch into unexpected directions throughout here, be it March Dayâs escalating aural panic attack or the shapeshifting darkness of Snow Day. Thereâs a Berlin era Bowie beauty to the lovelorn Human For A Minute while closer Station Wagon weaves from a downbeat mooch into a souring, soul-lifting climax in which Steen elevates himself beyond thecloudsand into the heavens. Or at least thatâs what it sounds like. From the womb to the clouds (sort of ), Shame are currently very much in the pink.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Signed
Opaque Pink Colour Vinyl
Tracklist:
1. Alphabet
2. Nigel Hitter
3. Born in Luton
4. March Day
5. Water in the Well
6. Snow Day
7. Human
8. Great Dog
9. 6/1
10. Harsh Degrees
11. Station Wagon
There are moments on Drunk Tank Pink where you almost have to reach for the sleeve to check this is the same band who made 2018âs Songs Of Praise. Such is the jump Shame have made from the riotous post-punk of their debut to the sprawling adventurism and twitching anxieties laid out here. The South Londonerâs blood and guts spirit, that wink and grin of devious charm, is still present, itâs just that itâs grown into something bigger, something deeper, more ambitious and unflinchingly honest. The genius of Drunk Tank Pink is how these lyrical themes dovetail with the music. Opener Alphabet dissects the premise of performance over a siren call of nervous, jerking guitars, its chorus thrown out like a beer bottle across a mosh pit. Songs spin off and lurch into unexpected directions throughout here, be it March Dayâs escalating aural panic attack or the shapeshifting darkness of Snow Day. Thereâs a Berlin era Bowie beauty to the lovelorn Human For A Minute while closer Station Wagon weaves from a downbeat mooch into a souring, soul-lifting climax in which Steen elevates himself beyond thecloudsand into the heavens. Or at least thatâs what it sounds like. From the womb to the clouds (sort of ), Shame are currently very much in the pink.
