Stephen Evens: Employee Of The Month (LP)

Stephen Evens

LP

LP (Long Play)

Die gute alte Vinyl - Langspielplatte.

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Aktueller Preis: EUR 25,99

Verlängerter Rückgabezeitraum bis 31. Januar 2026

Alle zur Rückgabe berechtigten Produkte, die zwischen dem 1. bis 31. Dezember 2025 gekauft wurden, können bis zum 31. Januar 2026 zurückgegeben werden.

Versandkosten (United States of America): EUR 19,90

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Label:: Onomatopoeia
Artikelnummer:: 10292049
UPC/EAN:: 0634114018943
Erscheinungstermin:: 28.8.2020

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Album digital in HD (Werbung)

Product Information

'A post-punk bovver-boy groove, heavy bass, and shrewdly astute lyrics. Stephen very kindly told us about how the song came to be,' Harmonic Distortion '...big fans of the track's head-nodding, metronomic charms, and rousing chorus,' GIITTV '...packed with all the left-tilting wonk, charm and fuzz that you can expect from anything EvEns puts out!' Raw Meat Employee of The Month is packed full of candour as post-punk, indie-pop troubadour Stephen EvEns unleashes his alter-ego.

This beatnik, indie-punk escapade is accompanied with swooping motoric guitars, squelching effects and crackling sounds that fluctuate from the exotic, improvisational to a deadpan realism. EvEns muses on the futility and injustice of the world, all delivered with a huge wry smile and a glamorous, magical and eccentric delivery. The album kicks-off with the single Dustbin Man focusing on key workers and the people that knit society together, with booming oscillating guitars and a post-punk disjointedness.

Push Yr. Thumb builds on a massive wave of distortion, as the pendulum swings to a passionate accompaniment of off-kilter violins in this post-punk dystopian trajedy. Freak Show guests William D. Drake on piano and accentuates EvEns cabaret style as he re-collects a tale of migration to the city. The vocals fill with a melancholic timbre in a dramatic search for a positive future. Jon Snow shares vocals with Caroline Gilchrist (Hot Sauce Pony) echoing the sound of Fun Boy Three. A sliding, sludgy drumbeat, as vocals express caution, 'somethings lurking in the water, but you still look to the sky.' I Hate Shop re-collects life with a major high street retailer - a glamorous critique - crashing, roaring sounds break the bleak banality of shop life.

The Crystal Palace cries, 'come and get me and take me home,' is a beautifully crafted piece, delicate and moving.Multi-instrumentalist and talented artist in his own right Stephen EvEns tours with his own guitar and full band line-up, or occasional casio-tone.