Satan’s Graffiti or God’s Art Double Vinyl by Black Lips

£26.00

Double Classic Black Vinyl, DL card. Part of a series of Fire reissues celebrating 20 years of the legendary garage rock gurus from Atlanta, Georgia. This 2017 record features a musically evolved Black Lips, who still stay true to their original blistering take on fuzzy, dirty rock n roll. ldquoSatans Graffiti or Gods Artrdquo features guest contrbutions from Yoko Ono was produced by Sean Lennon throughout 2016. During the recording, the band isolated themselves from the outside world, infusing the album with a focused liveliness similar to the spirit that brought them together in the first place. On Satans graffiti…

SKU: 35020962863
Category:
Tags:
Brands:

Description

Vinyl Records London are on cloud nine, we are now spinning in a brand new copy in Double Vinyl from Black Lips Double Classic Black Vinyl, DL card. Part of a series of Fire reissues celebrating 20 years of the legendary garage rock gurus from Atlanta, Georgia. This 2017 record features a musically evolved Black Lips, who still stay true to their original blistering take on fuzzy, dirty rock n roll. ldquoSatans Graffiti or Gods Artrdquo features guest contrbutions from Yoko Ono was produced by Sean Lennon throughout 2016. During the recording, the band isolated themselves from the outside world, infusing the album with a focused liveliness similar to the spirit that brought them together in the first place. On Satans graffiti or Gods art founding members Cole Alexander and Jared Swilley teamed with former guitarist Jack Hines who played in the group from 20022004 and additions Oakley Munson on drums and Zumi Rosow on saxophone. A sonically captivating document that is as creatively unhinged as it is precisely executed, one of the rawest and most expansive albums in the bands storied history. ldquoAn injection of psychedelic texture to their naturally occuring punk rock cacophony… the Black Lips are still going from strength to strength.rdquo The Line Of Best Fit ldquoBlack Lips at their most daring, exploratory and downright vital.rdquo The Quietus.