- Sorry, this product cannot be purchased.
The band’s last release to feature Merv Pepler and Joie Hinton, who left to form Eat Static, Arborescence, released in 1994, was the Ozrics’ fifth studio effort in as many years.
Soundscape textures remained the band’s focus and strength, with the now trademark Steve Hillage-esque guitar, gurgling and whirling synths and tight rhythm section all wrapped around rave, techno, African and Middle Eastern influences.
Black vinyl edition featuring the 2020 Ed Wynne remaster.
You may also like...
- Quick ViewRead more
The Raven That Refused To Sing (CD)
Steven Wilson
An electrifying storm of amorphous vitality. CD digipak.
Districts, Roads, Open Space (Vinyl – Black Smoke)
Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
“Beautifully constructed, evocative electronic compositions”. Black Smoke vinyl edition.
- Quick ViewRead more
An Electric Storm (Vinyl)
White Noise featuring Delia Derbyshire
Offering lullabies to the unknown, against beds of cries – of ecstasy and pain – distant thunder, car crashes and more.
Fuse (Vinyl)
Cranes
The band’s first album, originally released as a cassette album in 1986. Black vinyl Limited Edition of 500.
- Quick ViewRead more
The Path (Vinyl)
Belbury Poly
…unmoored from time or place thanks to Hopper’s narrative style, Chandler’s rustic flutes and keys, Budd’s soulful psychedelic guitars and Jupp’s production and electronics. Released 4th August on heavyweight vinyl.
- Quick ViewRead more
Landed (Vinyl)
Can
The band’s seventh studio album, originally released in 1975. Remastered 2014 vinyl reissue, with download code.