
Tunng Love You All Over Again Vinyl LP Heart Red Colour 2025
Tracklist:
1. Everything Else
2. Didnāt Know Why
3. Sixes
4. Snails
5. Laundry
6. Drifting Memory Station
7. Deep Underneath
8. Levitate a Little
9. Yeekeys
10. Coat Hangers
Time flies when youāre being Tunng. Can it really be over two decades since the bandās genre-blurring, self-styled āpagan folktronicaā first emerged from an east London studio courtesy of a clutch of Gilles Peterson-endorsed singles on the small but perfectly formed Static Caravan imprint? It surely can, and whatās more, January 2025 will mark the twentieth anniversary of This is Tunng... Motherās Daughter and Other Songs, a debut long player whose acoustic guitars and poetic disquisitions on nature, mythology and the human condition, courtesy of Sam Genders, sieved through fellow band founder Mike Lindsayās lattice of fractured beats and crackling electronics, still sounds like an impiously postmodern wedding of the rustic and the synthetic, the arcane and the futurist ā one for which the designation āpagan folktronicaā is as good a shorthand as any.
Whichever way we choose to describe it, that 20-year-old signature sound makes a warm return on Tunngās eighth studio album, Love You All Over Again, a winning amalgam of texture and melody, disconcerting imagery and shapeshifting production, predicated, Lindsay reveals, on a conscious reacquainting with the bandās first principles. āI went back to the first two albums just to listen to how we fused genres ā things like Davy Graham, Pentangle and the Wicker Man soundtrack, all of which I was discovering back then, together with Expanding Records [the Shoreditch-based repository of soi-disant ābeautiful electronic musicā], whose studio space we shared. That was all going into the early records. Over the years, Tunngās sound has varied and twisted, but at the root there is always a flavour of what Sam and I made on that first album. Rather than searching for a new avenue we went back to what we used to do, which, after all this time, felt like it was a new avenue... Love You All Over Again is our way of coming full circle.ā
Original: $36.25
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Description
Tracklist:
1. Everything Else
2. Didnāt Know Why
3. Sixes
4. Snails
5. Laundry
6. Drifting Memory Station
7. Deep Underneath
8. Levitate a Little
9. Yeekeys
10. Coat Hangers
Time flies when youāre being Tunng. Can it really be over two decades since the bandās genre-blurring, self-styled āpagan folktronicaā first emerged from an east London studio courtesy of a clutch of Gilles Peterson-endorsed singles on the small but perfectly formed Static Caravan imprint? It surely can, and whatās more, January 2025 will mark the twentieth anniversary of This is Tunng... Motherās Daughter and Other Songs, a debut long player whose acoustic guitars and poetic disquisitions on nature, mythology and the human condition, courtesy of Sam Genders, sieved through fellow band founder Mike Lindsayās lattice of fractured beats and crackling electronics, still sounds like an impiously postmodern wedding of the rustic and the synthetic, the arcane and the futurist ā one for which the designation āpagan folktronicaā is as good a shorthand as any.
Whichever way we choose to describe it, that 20-year-old signature sound makes a warm return on Tunngās eighth studio album, Love You All Over Again, a winning amalgam of texture and melody, disconcerting imagery and shapeshifting production, predicated, Lindsay reveals, on a conscious reacquainting with the bandās first principles. āI went back to the first two albums just to listen to how we fused genres ā things like Davy Graham, Pentangle and the Wicker Man soundtrack, all of which I was discovering back then, together with Expanding Records [the Shoreditch-based repository of soi-disant ābeautiful electronic musicā], whose studio space we shared. That was all going into the early records. Over the years, Tunngās sound has varied and twisted, but at the root there is always a flavour of what Sam and I made on that first album. Rather than searching for a new avenue we went back to what we used to do, which, after all this time, felt like it was a new avenue... Love You All Over Again is our way of coming full circle.ā













