Seems You Better Go

℗2017 2017 Aidan Logan
©2017 2017 Aidan Logan

From Turbulence E.P

Written by Aidan Logan, Recorded at After 10 Studios, Produced by Chris Dickson

Cello: Chris Dickson
Additional Acoustic: Chris Dickson
Acoustic Guitar: Aidan Logan
Vocal: Aidan Logan
Piano: Chris Dickson

Turbulence

Seems You Better Go

"A big singalong anthem, definitely ones to keep an eye on" - Abbie McCarthy (BBC Introducing Kent/BBC Radio 1)

"Damn, SHANGHAI BLUES have serious festival headliner potential" Josh Hannen (Amazing Radio)

Produced, Mixed & Mastered by Oz Craggs at Hidden track Studios, Kent

Artwork by SHANGHAI BLUES & Max Buch

Swim

Part of the Sotones 10 compilation - celebrating ten years of the Southampton-based co-operative label Sotones, a double gatefold LP which also features Band of Skulls, Moulettes, White Ape and many more - see sotones.co.uk for more info.

Etao Shin is a queerwave band based in Bristol.

Etao Shin - Kyarvaly

The latest single from Tommy Sissons, produced by Huntsman and featuring Tilda Allie on vocals.

Tommy Sissons feat. Tilda Allie: One Time  (produced by Huntsman)

Released by: Drone Rock Records
Release date: Jan 2018
Album: DIGITALIS
Track: Post Human

BUY VINYL HERE>>> https://stupidcosmonaut.bandcamp.com/album/digitalis

Digitalis

Stupid Cosmonaut - Post Human

Released by: Drone Rock Records
Release date: Jan 2018
Album: DIGITALIS
Track: Offline

BUY VINYL HERE>>> stupidcosmonaut.bandcamp.com/album/digitalis

Stupid Cosmoanut - Offline

Find this track on Spotify here>> https://spoti.fi/2FgeJPU

Released by: Drone Rock Records
Release date: Jan 2018
Album: DIGITALIS
Track: Offline

BUY VINYL HERE>>> stupidcosmonaut.bandcamp.com/album/digitalis

Stupid Cosmonaut - Rephlex

Find this track on Spotify here - https://spoti.fi/2qT164Q
Find this track on youtube here - https://bit.ly/2rdOjtV

We  supported the awesome Lost Under Heaven at The White Hotel in Salford on the 19th April 2018 as part of their 3 day residency. Our set was an audio / visual collaboration with artist Nicole Prior. The sound guy was very kind as to record our set and you can now re-live our gig on Spotify here - .https://spoti.fi/2HmP3mN

Clash Magazine were there to review the gig and had these kind words to say, "Towards the back of the venue, local drone artist Stupid Cosmonaut plays. Dark and malevolent loops fill the ice cold void with an intense wall of atmospheric sound, whilst a CCTV art installation by Nicole Prior is projected onto the wall. Exhibiting the audience’s movements with a two to three second delay, it was like Twin Peaks’ Black Lodge had set up shop in Salford". 

The tracks have been mastered by Steve Whitfield who has worked with The Cure before and has done an excellent job from a challenging recording. Artwork was by our very own Sam Read.

The White Hotel

Stupid Cosmonaut - Pearl

Down There

Available now to download from all major dance music retailers, beatport, Juno, Itunes ETC. One Eyed John is the B side.


Twelve Species Of Spider

Formed in 2016 in Bury, Lancashire, Stupid Cosmonaut draw inspiration from science fiction and the cosmos to create beautifully haunting visions of a not too distant dystopian future. A vast reach of influences can be found from caustic, electronic hallucinations as chilled as Tangerine Dream and Klaus Shultz to more organic post rock offerings in the vein of Mogwai and Explosions in the Sky.

Since formation, Stupid Cosmonaut have played sold out shows at The Deaf Institute, Manchester, The Met Bury and Sebright Arms London.  They were honoured to play a packed gig on The Beauty Witch stage at Sounds from The Other City in Salford. The have also shared the stage with bands such as Henge, Dystopian Future Movies, Minami Deutsch, Lost Under Heaven, Naxatras and Barberos. 

‘Algol’ their first vinyl release on Drone Rock Records sold out to high critical acclaim amongst online blogs and websites with reviews also from print publications The Wire Magazine, and Terrorizer who said ‘Algol is a rich evocative and crushing trip into the uncharted depths of the solar system’