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DAN MELCHIOR & BROKE REVUE 'Lords of the Manor LP billy childish country teasers - Picture 1 of 1

Lords of the Manor by Dan Melchior (Record, 2015)

Casmir Records (12130)

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Price:

$20.99

+ $7.42 shipping

Estimated delivery Tue, Dec 9 - Fri, Dec 12

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14 days returns. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

New

Rare vinyl pressing. ARGUABLY, ONE OF HIS BEST RECORDS ! Only a limited number of these babies were pressed. 'Lords of the Manor'. Lord Of The Manor. The Defeat Of JC Slug. I Don't Know.

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelIred, IN the Red Records

UPC0759718527919

eBay Product ID (ePID)23048614048

Product Key Features

Release Year2015

FormatRecord

GenreRock

ArtistDan Melchior

Release TitleLords of the Manor

Dimensions

Item Height0.15 in

Item Weight0.47 lb

Item Length12.23 in

Item Width12.18 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks7

TracksOutskirts, I Don't Know, The Defeat of JC, Monkey, Jaki, Lord of the Manor, Rain

Number of Discs1

NotesVinyl LP pressing. It's been a long time since the world heard from Dan Melchior's Broke Revue. Their last album, O Clouds Unfold!, was recorded in 2004 and was posthumously released in 2009. During their five year existence, the band's sound evolved from raw, blues-based rock 'n' roll to a more experimental / post-punk style. Since the band disbanded, Melchior has carried on with a solo career that has been prolific, to say the very least. The volume of singles, albums and cassettes that he's churned out over the past decade has been staggering. Now, after a ten-year hiatus, Melchior has reassembled the Broke Revue and (in record time) recorded a new album. Lords of the Manor takes a very different turn from the band's last album. O Clouds Unfold was a voluminous showcase of Melchior's infectious and melodic songwriting, with layers of extra instrumentation spanning 23 songs. Lords of the Manor is an entirely different beast; song structure and instrumentation are stripped to the bare bones, melody is ditched in favor of repetition, Dan's usual lyrical style is jettisoned for a far more minimal approach and the band's previous penchant for tightly-crafted two-to-three-minute rock songs has given way to long, sprawling improvisations. The result is dark, relentless and incredible.