LoneLady - Hinterland (CD)
- Into the Cave 5:21
- Bunkerpop 5:56
- Hinterland 5:07
- Groove It Out 6:16
- (I Can See) Landscapes 3:07
- Silvering 6:19
- Flee! 5:35
- Red Scrap 4:50
- Mortar Remembers You 4:25
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Catalog No.
- LP-WRP-245
- Tracks
- 9
- Pressing
- Download Card
Lone Lady (aka Julie Campell) 's Hinterland (literally 'the country behind' in German) conjures impressions of decayed Manchester outskirts and reclusive inner landscapes as Campbell continues her fascination with the post-industrial ruinscape. At it's core beats an uncomplicated drum machine rhythm and synthetic percussion that recalls fractured memories of minimal wave and even early techno and dance, dynamically spliced through with Campbell's intricate, choppy and propulsive guitar playing. Campbell: ""It's channeling Parliament/Funkadelic, Stevie Wonder, Rufus, Prince, Arthur Russell... among others. A strange - but nonetheless real - meeting of funk and... me from Audenshaw, Manchester."" the album is underpinned by an urgent post-punk sensibility, as Campbell describes it - ""an inescapablycement-colored North of England psyche.""
- Into the Cave 5:21
- Bunkerpop 5:56
- Hinterland 5:07
- Groove It Out 6:16
- (I Can See) Landscapes 3:07
- Silvering 6:19
- Flee! 5:35
- Red Scrap 4:50
- Mortar Remembers You 4:25
- Format
- CD
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 9
LoneLady (aka Julie Campell) 's Hinterland (literally 'the country behind' in German) conjures impressions of decayed Manchester outskirts and reclusive inner landscapes as Campbell continues her fascination with the post-industrial ruinscape. At it's core beats an uncomplicated drum machine rhythm and synthetic percussion that recalls fractured memories of minimal wave and even early techno and dance, dynamically spliced through with Campbell's intricate, choppy and propulsive guitar playing. Campbell: ""It's channeling Parliament/Funkadelic, Stevie Wonder, Rufus, Prince, Arthur Russell... among others. A strange - but nonetheless real - meeting of funk and... me from Audenshaw, Manchester."" the album is underpinned by an urgent post-punk sensibility, as Campbell describes it - ""an inescapablycement-colored North of England psyche.""
