Vavona Burr
The Bevis Frond
A special 20th anniversary reissue out on double LP limited edition white vinyl that comes with new artwork. This is introspection at its best, a lo-fi mighty personal verse with a huge aching chorus.
- 20th anniversary 2LP edition on white vinyl
- New artwork.
£23.00
1000 only. 20th anniversary 2LP edition on white vinyl and with new artwork.
“Another collection of self-recorded, plays-every-instrument-pop/psych-rock” All Music.
A special 20th anniversary reissue out on double LP limited edition white vinyl that comes with new artwork. It’s end of the millennium music, an album from 1999 when we were all convinced that Y2K was going to take out the whole planet at midnight on December 31. It’s The Bevis Frond’s 17th studio album, filled with half recalled dreams and acquaintances – there’s Don Lang (a 1950s trombonist who died earlier in the decade), there’s Jesus (an omnipresent head who danced barefoot at all those Roundhouse gigs in the ‘70s), there’s Wilson, Kepple And Betty doing the ‘One Leg Sand Dance’, Che Guevara, John And Yoko, Joe The Dealer, there’s the girl in ‘In Your Eyes’ who couldn’t make breaking up any harder. This is introspection at its best, a lo-fi mighty personal verse with a huge aching chorus.
Tracklist
2. Lead Vocals – Country Joe McDonald
3. Leave A Light On
4. Virus
5. Caught In The Headlights
6. National Drag
7. To The Lighthouse
8. Couldn't Care Less
9. Don Lang
10. You Just Don't Feel That Way About Me
11. Let It Ride
12. One Leg Sand Dance
13. Bulldozer
14. Coming Down On You
15. Temple Falls
16. Almost Like Being Alive
17. Looks Like Rain
18. In Her Eyes
19. Begging Bowl
Description
1000 only. 20th anniversary 2LP edition on white vinyl and with new artwork.
“Another collection of self-recorded, plays-every-instrument-pop/psych-rock” All Music.
A special 20th anniversary reissue out on double LP limited edition white vinyl that comes with new artwork. It’s end of the millennium music, an album from 1999 when we were all convinced that Y2K was going to take out the whole planet at midnight on December 31. It’s The Bevis Frond’s 17th studio album, filled with half recalled dreams and acquaintances – there’s Don Lang (a 1950s trombonist who died earlier in the decade), there’s Jesus (an omnipresent head who danced barefoot at all those Roundhouse gigs in the ‘70s), there’s Wilson, Kepple And Betty doing the ‘One Leg Sand Dance’, Che Guevara, John And Yoko, Joe The Dealer, there’s the girl in ‘In Your Eyes’ who couldn’t make breaking up any harder. This is introspection at its best, a lo-fi mighty personal verse with a huge aching chorus.