Felt The Strange Idols Pattern And Other Short Stories
- Label
- Cherry Red
- Released
- 3rd February 2022
Monorail Classics
View All Monorail ClassicsStaff Pick
View All Staff PicksBack In Stock
View All Back In StockFormat Info
- LP - black vinyl
During the ‘80s Felt made ten albums and ten singles for the Cherry Red and Creation labels. This beautifully produced series examines the work of one of the greatest
underground groups of modern times.
These vinyl records, unavailable for many years, have been remastered and revisited by Lawrence, and he has fashioned the ultimate definitive collections. They are available in a deluxe gatefold sleeve. Lawrence escapes the contours of a bland city and retreats into his mind. Felt had risen
from the underworld searching for a new horizon but only managed to slip into a desolate obscurity! Dark black slabs of creosote guitar – vast swathes of epic interplay – casting futuristic Shadows – an idiosyncratic and unobtrusively brilliant band, the music Felt made on this album is unlike anything attempted before. This really is a template for an age yet to come. And it pays to know that Maurice Deebank now resides in a monastery in Birmingham!
Before the Stone Roses and after Be-Bop Deluxe and Plastic Ono Band, John Leckie worked with Felt. Booked into a metal/reggae studio in Birmingham’s industrial wasteland he sculpted a Michelangelo slice of new rock – exquisite and beautiful guitar odysseys – quite unlike anything the city had experienced before. Merging pop with a classical nuance Felt stood alone as the forerunners of a brand new style. And Gary Ainge was finally allowed to use his high-hat!
Sorry!
The Strange Idols Pattern And Other Short Stories – Felt is no longer in stock
Other Releases by Felt
-
Goldmine Trash
Goldmine Trash
-
Bubblegum Perfume
Bubblegum Perfume
-
The Splendour Of Fear
The Splendour Of Fear
-
The Seventeenth Century
The Seventeenth Century
You might also like…
-
Felt The Splendour Of Fear
Felt The Splendour Of Fear
-
Felt The Seventeenth Century
Felt The Seventeenth Century
-
Felt The Train Above The City
Felt The Train Above The City