Time for today's episode of Indigo's record collecting chronicles.
This time I found a sealed 2020 re-issue of John Parish and PJ Harvey's 1996 album "Dance Hall at Louse Point."
Great album, very underrated in my opinion.
PJ Harvey is quoted in saying that it's the records she's most proud of the song writing on, and was always very disappointed that both fans and critics at the time passed it over as a side project.
It is the awkward middle child between "To Bring You My Love" and "Is This Desire?" which are fairly definitively considered her best work, but it's a very interesting art rock album, and I think it's worth the listen.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DumDNDl-bgU
This time I found a sealed 2020 re-issue of John Parish and PJ Harvey's 1996 album "Dance Hall at Louse Point."
Great album, very underrated in my opinion.
PJ Harvey is quoted in saying that it's the records she's most proud of the song writing on, and was always very disappointed that both fans and critics at the time passed it over as a side project.
It is the awkward middle child between "To Bring You My Love" and "Is This Desire?" which are fairly definitively considered her best work, but it's a very interesting art rock album, and I think it's worth the listen.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DumDNDl-bgU
I had a Russian professor tells us that it was like Georgian Lemonade. I don't know how true that is, but I even the writing in Russian are jokes and references. Like "Lenin Drinks. Lenin Has Drank. Lenin Will Drink."
Kinda hard to make it out but the text on the side says "Drink Comrade! Drink! It's this or the Gulag!"
It was actually really good lemonade flavored soda too, if I remember correctly.