Knapsack

Originally aired on Noods Radio. I hope a fitting tribute to my favourite group. https://www.mixcloud.com/NoodsRadio/an-hour-for-cocteau-twins-w-tim-lawson-17th-october-22/

The Ghost Has No Home (The Moon And The Melodies, Album, 1985)
Essence (Four-Calendar Café, Album, 1993)
Serpentskirt (Serpentskirt, Single, 1996)
Dials (Heaven Or Las Vegas, Single, 1990)
The High Monkey-Monk (Gigantic! 2, Compilation, 1990)
Great Spangled Fritillary (Echoes In A Shallow Bay, Single, 1985)
Throughout The Dark Months Of April And May (Victorialand, Album, 1985)
Grail Overfloweth (Garlands, Album, 1982)
My Love Paramour (Head Over Heels, Album, 1983)
Otterley (Treasure, Album, 1984)
Millimillenary (The Pink Opaque, Compilation, 1986)
Strange Fruit (BBC Sessions, Album, 1999)
From The Flagstones (Sunburst And Snowblind, Single, 1983)
Orange Appled (Love's Easy Tears, Single, 1986)
Cherry Coloured Funk (Otherness, Single, 1995)
Ooze Out And Away, Onehow (The Moon And The Melodies, Album, 1985)

An Hour For Cocteau Twins (17th October 2022)

Letter to Self

Shaking Their Hands

The Green Child re-emerge today with news of their sublime new album ‘Look Familiar’. Released by Upset The Rhythm & Hobbies Galore on November 15th, ‘Look Familiar’ documents the Australian band now that its grown into four people. Raven Mahon & Mikey Young are joined by Alex Macfarlane and Shaun Gionis on synth/guitar and drums respectively. The Green Child still draw heavily on a refined psychedelic pop, with Raven’s hypnotic vocal often shadowing the ebb and flow, but the energy of having four people involved has made the songs more alive and mercurial. Take a listen to first single ‘Wow Factor’ (out now), a reverie of chiming guitar lines, dizzy, scurried melodies and floating centres.

‘Look Familiar’ is available to pre-order now as a 140g, black bio-vinyl LP with obi-strip:
https://upsettherhythm.bandcamp.com/

The Green Child - 'Wow Factor'

This song from 2009 is the title track from the movie "Urville" from Angela Christlieb. We will let you know when the movie comes out.
    

URVILLE - Titelsong (unreleased)

Trentemøller’s remix of A Place to Bury Strangers, "Fear of Transformation,”out 1/21 on Dedstrange, takes the original to a whole new level. He transforms the track into his own, enhancing its dark intensity with banging beats. The song becomes an even more gripping conversation with the devil within, as fear and defiance collide. The remix conjures unearthly sounds that elevate the track into an abyss of tension and release. Trentemøller has truly made it his own, improving and deepening the experience for listeners across the world!

Knapsack

Geotic