SWERVEDRIVER Raise LP CREATION 1991 UK orig+inner CRELP 093 FANTASTIC DEBUT
    47
  $   54

 


€ 47 Sold For
Jun 7, 2018 Sold Date
May 28, 2018 Start Date
€   32 Start price
2   Number Of Bids
  Italy Country Of Seller
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Description

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SWERVEDRIVER

The band who brought the car song into the shoegaze era, Swervedriver were formed in Britain in 1990 

by vocalists/guitarists Adam Franklin and Jimmy Hartridge, bassist Adi Vines, and drummer Graham Bonner. 

Fusing the swirling textures of the shoegazer aesthetic with the more traditional boundaries of pop, 

the group debuted with a series of brilliant EPs -- Son of Mustang Ford, Rave Down, 

and Sandblasted -- before issuing their full-length debut, Raise, in 1991

"RAISE"

1991     LP     CREATION RECORDS    CRELP 093 

MADE IN ENGLAND    ORIGINAL PRESSING

SINGLE COVER + INNER SLEEVE

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: 5 017556 300930

LABEL: CREATION - BLACK/RED LABELS - RED/BLACK TEXT

Label Code: LC 6306

Catalog on cover: (spine & rear) CRELP 093

Catalog on labels: CRELP 093

Matrix / Runout (Side A, Etched): CRE LP 093 A1   BAZZA   MPO

Matrix / Runout (Side B, Etched): CRE LP 093 B1   MPO

On labels: rim text reads "All Rights.......Prohibited

All songs written & arranged by Swervedriver

Published by EMI

? & © 1991 Creation Records

Made in England

LC 6306

On Inner Sleeve: Produced by the band

On Back Cover: Sleeve by Designland. A Creation Records Product.........Distributed by Pinnacle. Made in England.

tracklisting

Side A: SCI FLYER - PILE UP - SON OF MUSTANG FORD - DEEP SEAT

Side B: RAVE DOWN - SUNSET - FEEL SO REAL

SANDBLASTED - LEAD ME WHERE YOU DARE...

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A molten extension of Daydream Nation-era Sonic Youth, the Stooges' drill-press rhythms, and early Dinosaur Jr., Raise should have been made by young record shop rats from the Midwest. Adding to this is a fascination with the open road; only two of the album's nine songs do not directly reference cars or driving. It's no real surprise, then, that this Oxford, England-based band found a home on Stateside turntables that were otherwise Anglophobic, despite being pigeonholed as shoegazers. In all fairness, the band was about as exciting to watch as any actual shoegaze band, and Adam Franklin's vocals were buried deep within the studio and live mixes. And though they are buried to the point of serving merely as another instrument, Franklin's vocals are ideal for the band's sound and themes, like those of a road trip junkie made weary by exhaust fumes, brutal heat, amphetamines, and heartbreak: "Been driving for days to take the pain away." A fantastic debut, and the band wasn't even close to full power...(AllMusic)


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