Vintage Crop: Serve To Serve Again (CD)

Vintage Crop

CD

CD (Compact Disc)

Herkömmliche CD, die mit allen CD-Playern und Computerlaufwerken, aber auch mit den meisten SACD- oder Multiplayern abspielbar ist.

lieferbar innerhalb 1-2 Wochen
(soweit verfügbar beim Lieferanten)

Aktueller Preis: EUR 15,99

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

Label:: Upseth The Rhythm
Artikelnummer:: 10409579
UPC/EAN:: 0828887113121
Erscheinungstermin:: 14.5.2021

Weitere Ausgaben von Serve To Serve Again	Preis

*** Digipack

Album digital in HD (Werbung)

Product Information

Vintage Crop serve to serve again. Over the last four years the Geelong group have become a burgeoning force in the Australian punk scene. Their burly, brusque yet supple songs have evolved from the garage rock of 2017's 'TV Organs' album into the post-punk panic attack of last year's 'Company Man' EP. Now they've sculpted their sound further, the barrage now offset with robust songwriting, their full-pelt bounce tempered with flailing guitar lines and sardonic commentary. Bringing to mind Wire tackling tracks from early 7"s by The Yummy Fur, it's an inspired approach, both striking and effortlessly mirthful.

Vintage Crop still dish-up plenty of commanding stomp, their lyrics remain as keen-eyed as ever, but now they're unafraid to mess with the tempo and drive their point home. 'Serve To Serve Again' is Vintage Crop's third full-length album. It was recorded by Mikey Young after a year of playing solid shows, including tours in Europe and the UK alongside Louder Than Death and URSA and some of the band's biggest shows to date in Australia with Amyl & The Sniffers, R.M.F.C. and The Stroppies. This allowed Vintage Crop to nail the songs live before committing them to tape, pulling and pushing ideas, stretching them into new-found territories.

'First In Line' races off the blocks with its sawtooth riff and splintered beat, all jagged edges and ragged vocals. Quickly follow a pair of totemic bruisers in the guise of 'The Ladder' and 'The North', both brimming with a nigh anthemic quality, confident in their faculty to rouse the rabble. 'Jack's Casino' is a lurching romp about gambling, 'Streetview' is similarly propellent, only choosing to meander and divert itself with cryptic trips around the neighbourhood: "He only moved to that side of town because the postcode is worth it's weight in gold".