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Pastor Chris Congregation West Virginia Snake Handler Revival "They Shall Take Up Serpents" Indies Vinyl LP 2025

Pastor Chris Congregation West Virginia Snake Handler Revival "They Shall Take Up Serpents" Indies Vinyl LP 2025

Tracklist:

Tbc

West Virginia Snake Handler Revival ā€œThey Shall Take Up Serpentsā€ marks the arrival of a landmark record, documenting the last, snake-handling church in Appalachia. Featuring hillbilly rock guitars, trance-like rhythms, and howling vocals, this album was recorded 100% live and without overdubs by Grammy-award winning producer and author, Ian Brennan (Tinariwen, Ramblin’ Jack Elliott, Zomba Prison Project). The first release of American music ever by Sublime Frequencies, Brennan states, ā€œAs much as I’ve travelled around the globe to remote areas such as Comoros, the southeast Sahara or upriver in Suriname, few places have felt more foreign or ā€˜exotic’ than this part of Appalachia - The recording represents in many ways a companion and counterpoint— the other side of the Deep South, so to speak— to the music that was explored on the Parchman Prison Prayer albums. The Snake Handler album was an attempt to listen across that divide— a divide that’s never fully healed and continues to haunt and imperil the USA to this day.ā€

$14.10

Original: $40.28

-65%
Pastor Chris Congregation West Virginia Snake Handler Revival "They Shall Take Up Serpents" Indies Vinyl LP 2025—

$40.28

$14.10

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Tracklist:

Tbc

West Virginia Snake Handler Revival ā€œThey Shall Take Up Serpentsā€ marks the arrival of a landmark record, documenting the last, snake-handling church in Appalachia. Featuring hillbilly rock guitars, trance-like rhythms, and howling vocals, this album was recorded 100% live and without overdubs by Grammy-award winning producer and author, Ian Brennan (Tinariwen, Ramblin’ Jack Elliott, Zomba Prison Project). The first release of American music ever by Sublime Frequencies, Brennan states, ā€œAs much as I’ve travelled around the globe to remote areas such as Comoros, the southeast Sahara or upriver in Suriname, few places have felt more foreign or ā€˜exotic’ than this part of Appalachia - The recording represents in many ways a companion and counterpoint— the other side of the Deep South, so to speak— to the music that was explored on the Parchman Prison Prayer albums. The Snake Handler album was an attempt to listen across that divide— a divide that’s never fully healed and continues to haunt and imperil the USA to this day.ā€