Misfit post punks cover the wonderful Au Pairs

It's Obvious

From lead single opener, 1942, through to the Nigel Clark (Dodgy) remix of closer, Falling Apart, the album ebbs and flows but with a constant pulse and emotional charge – (skewed) contemporary politics are never far away from this musical think tank.

Falling Apart

Over & Out

Doll Parts

Sammy Tones

Oh No

Blame

Cancelled Rearranged

Rita

Perfect Picture

All Of Everything

Hey Mr

1942

Buy the album here
https://skewwhiff.bandcamp.com/

Skewwhiff have played festivals and gigs extensively, honing the songs and the set in preparation for their debut long player, Nice Little Upper, which was released in 2014.

Genre is always a poser when faced with such variety of sound, so the fact that Skewwhiff have not been out of place supporting bass legend Mike Watt's brand of jazz/punk and Brit-pop pioneers Dodgy, demonstrates the difficulty in pinning a pithy label to this bunch of misfits. 

The majority of the album was recorded at Tower Studios with Dave Draper (Kerbdog, [spunge], Merrymouth) at the helm, with three tracks having been previously recorded with Nigel Clark, and released via The Whole Hog Recordings in April. The Whole Hog are also responsible for Slap Magazine (Supporting Local Artists and Performers), which further shows that Skewwhiff are fully ensconced in a thriving local music scene. 

"I absolutely LOVE your new album and am playing it in the car ALL THE TIME. It is THE TESTICLES." Attila The Stockbroker.

"Brilliant angular indie-punk from Worcester." Glastonwick.

"They evoke some of the classic early 80s political punk bands like the Au Pairs, Gang of Four with a hint of Pixies " Surprise Attacks.

"Brit-pop, space-rock" Doozer McDooze

"Excellent debut album there guys, great mixes too" Fudge, Cracked Actors.

Skewwhiff

Popular tracks