![]() ![]() ![]() Gathering past collaborators to help form a gentle and melodic selection of songs, this recording was grown over several years with help from all members of Chapterhouse Andrew Sheriff, Ashley Bates and Stephen Patman and drumming assistance from Ian McCutcheon (Mojave 3 / HOO), along with recording help from Neil Halstead (Slowdive / Mojave 3) and bass playing from Hamish Brown (Revolver). The influence of artists like Tim Hardin, Syd Barrett and Fred Neil emanate beautifully and the nine uncomplicated and honest songs shine with unashamed fragility. Newcombe is on top form.Everybody’s Thinking is a personal journey of layered sounds but with a backbone of brevity and psychedelic simplicity. Consistent as ever, this 18th album is a clever mix of psychedelic rock, garage and shoegaze, more powerful than Something Else. Despite the instrumental ( My Mind Is Filled With Stuff) and the shoegaze ( We Never Had A Chance), you can hear the mastermind himself on almost half of the album which is indeed a rare occurrence. ![]() On Tombes Oubliées, the French version of Forgotten Graves (both released as maxi-singles on the centenary of the First World War), you can hear the haunting voice of Rike Bienert who also featured on Bout des doigts. This opus (which is the first self-titled album in an almost 30-year long career) is just under 40 minutes long and goes back to basics with the group’s famous logo on the album cover. ![]() Album DescriptionĮvery year, BJM’s verbose shaman Anton Newcombe comes back with another album. See More Your browser does not support the audio element. Buy the album Starting at £7.99Įvery year, BJM’s verbose shaman Anton Newcombe comes back with another album. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. ![]()
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