CRESCENT - Resin Pockets LP archival the bleary eyed absurdity of

the bleary eyed absurdity of his lyrical observations or the frequency of his album releases

The two covers that were part of their live set at the time revealed a bit about where Buzzcocks were coming from: A sped-up version of the Troggs’ “I Can’t Control Myself” anticipates the love of popcraft that would shortly surface in their own songs and a heavily rewritten take on Captain Beefheart’s “I Love You

the force and panic of their initial Rough Trade recordings remains the foundation for much of the album

Wand was reborn as “Wand”—an obese organ falsely organized as four overjoyous nerds

CRESCENT - Resin Pockets LP archival the bleary eyed absurdity ofIncludes download code. What is lo fi? Is it a genre? Is it a recording style? Is it a necessity? Perhaps it's all three. Or maybe its something else entirely. Bristolian trio Crescent have been making music that can only be labeled as lo fi for the best part of two decades. Their 6th effort, Resin Pockets, sees the group go back to the well once again to deliver nine tracks of that sweet, sweet late summer pop that sounds exactly like the smell of