YORKE, Thom - ANIMA (Deluxe) - Vinyl (LP box)
£
56
$
75
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
Free delivery on many items. Same-day despatch, no-question returns. Authorised dealers - full technical support. Online since 1997.
- Home
- About
- Contact
- Payment
- Delivery
- Returns
- Help
- Shop home
- Music
- Records
- CDs
- Storage & media accessories
- Sound & vision
- Performance & DJ equipment
- Headphones
- Musical instruments
- Pro audio equipment
- Accessories/ equipment
- DVDs, films & TV
- About
- Contact
- Payment
- Delivery
- Returns
- Help
Thom YORKE
ANIMA (Deluxe)(limited 180 gram orange vinyl 2xLP box set + MP3 download code in hard-back book sleeve)
XL
Cat: XL 987LPX. Rel: 5 Aug 19
Experimental/Electronic
Side 1 - Track 1. Traffic Side 1 - Track 2. Last I Heard (He Was Circling The Drain) Side 2 - Track 1. Twist Side 2 - Track 2. Dawn Chorus Side 3 - Track 1. I Am A Very Rude Person Side 3 - Track 2. Not The News Side 3 - Track 3. The Axe Side 4 - Track 1. Impossible Knots Side 4 - Track 2. Runwayaway Side 4 - Track 3. (Ladies & Gentlemen, Thank You For Coming)
It's taken a while, but finally Thom Yorke's impressive third solo album, "ANIMA", is available on wax (and in a fetching shade of orange, too). A future classic that continues the legacy he started with XL Recordings back in 2006 (with his solo debut The Eraser), ANIMA is well worth picking up, as Yorke and co-producer Nigel Godrich offer up evocative, off-kilter songs built around the twin attractions of the Radiohead man's distinctive vocals and skewed backing tracks rich in layered electronic noise, body-bending sub-bass, discordant synthesizer parts and intriguingly jaunty drum loops. Highlights are plentiful throughout, from the creepy, lo-fi ambient swirl of "Last I Heard (...He Was Circling the Drain)" and "Dawn Chorus" (a blissfully dewy-eyed early morning soundscape), to the low-slung, post-trip-hop hum of "I Am A Very Rude Person" and the fizzing, jazz-fired thrust of "Impossible Knots". Melancholic, yes. Deep and self-effacing, of course. Nihilistic, not really. Percussive futurist sub-pop is back.
price rating