STARSAILOR - Where The Wild Things Grow - Vinyl (LP)
  £   25
  $   33

 


£ 25 Sold For
Mar 23, 2024 Sold Date
Mar 21, 2024 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  Great Britain Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
save auction  

Description

Free delivery on many items.   Same-day despatch, no-question returns.   Authorised dealers - full technical support.   Online since 1997.

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Payment
  • Delivery
  • Returns
  • Help
Visit our eBay store Shop categories
  • Shop home
  • Music
    • Records
    • CDs
  • Storage & media accessories
  • Sound & vision
  • Performance & DJ equipment
  • Headphones
  • Musical instruments
  • Pro audio equipment
  • Accessories/ equipment
  • DVDs, films & TV
Information
  • About
  • Contact
  • Payment
  • Delivery
  • Returns
  • Help

STARSAILOR

Where The Wild Things Grow (yellow vinyl LP (indie exclusive))

Starsailor

Cat: WTWTGLP 02. Rel: 25 Mar 24
Indie/Alternative


Side 1 - Track 1. Into The Wild Side 1 - Track 2. Heavyweight Side 1 - Track 3. After The Rain Side 1 - Track 4. Where The Wild Things Grow Side 1 - Track 5. Flowers Side 2 - Track 1. Better Times Side 2 - Track 2. Dead On The Money Side 2 - Track 3. Enough Side 2 - Track 4. Hard Love Side 2 - Track 5. Last Shot Side 2 - Track 6. Hanging In The Balance

Starsailor return with Where The Wild Things Grow, their first album in six years, produced by Rick McNamara. Where The Wild Things Grow features additional guitar work Tony "Doggen" Foster from Rick McNamara and Travis's Andy Dunlop, as well as backing vocals by Lucy Joules (Sam Smith). Rick, who produced the album, is now unofficially 'the fifth Starsailor', or, as Walsh puts it, "another creative in the room who really cares about the songs and pushes us to our limits." Over the past two decades, Starsailor have been compared to everyone from Neil Young and Van Morrison, to Wigan compatriots, The Verve, Tim and Jeff Buckley and Arcade Fire, to add to an increasingly debatable list. Whatever your pronouncements on the matter, one thing's for sure: Where The Wild Things Grow bears up to candid analysis, repeat listens proving it to reveal layer upon layer of casual observations and quiet reflections on life being loved, and love being lived. It's also an album that has no right to be as good as it is - and yet here it is.


price rating