Switched off the tracks that have been here for ages. New tracks coming soon.

Fans of beautiful Italian library music, doom metal, giant costumes, OHPs and canned cocktails. They are always punctual. Come see them play! http://www.monkeysinlove.co.uk/

Hello. My name's Michael, and I make up songs and record them under the name WOOLCRAFT.
I play (nearly) all instruments, and generate (nearly) all sounds and record using hardly any sequencing or digital editing/manipulation...though I am using logic pro x on current stuff, of which there'll most likely be a new album's worth later this year.
There have been 4 album's worth of WOOLCRAFT material;
Dysfunction Room. wtnz02, 2005
Power Nap. wtnz03, 2008
Absinthe Minded. wtnz04, 2009
Further Tales of Bumface. wtnz05, 2010
Other projects/bands that I have been in, or are currently involved in include;
BURNT DENNIS &amp; THE INJUNCTIONS
WERBENUIK
RETARDOT
SPIT THE PIPS
SNOT NOSED
Urm... anything else anyone wants to know, just get in touch.
Ta.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_Fn2fB6OkuVzdHOqJwhlkQ/videos for videos of older and newer stuff.

Born and  raised in Syracuse ny releases first mixtape in 2008 while living in sedgewick area of Syracuse .. and currently engagegd to life 
#TyhlerNovac 

Band of Hope & Glory 

Middle England is what you get when a group of misfits are thrown together on a small island that can’t stand itself. Moody, angry, caught between the desire to live life to the fullest and the sense of being beaten down by a world which regards you with suspicion and hatred - this is troubled music for troubled times, made by a bunch of people with little to lose and less left to live for.

Middle England’s music melts down a whole host of musical lineages for scrap. Punk - both the first-wave heroes of the 1970s and modern torch-bearers like Sleaford Mods - fights it out with hip-hop, dub, synth-pop and dancehall in Middle England’s instrumentals. The licks may be sweet and the choruses may be stirring, but there’s more than a pinch of grit in the oyster here.

Atop these grizzled beats, vocalist Lucky Jones delivers lyrics which pull at the threads of the UK’s troubled national psyche. Sometimes he’ll tackle these matters head on, railing against modern Britain’s hate-thy-neighbour culture; other approaches are more subtle, his street-level poetry and introspective flights of fancy offering something like escape from the everyday insanity of … well, of Middle England.

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Followers of WOOLCRAFT