Electric Enemy - Electric Enemy - Orange - VINYL LP

Album Tracks 1. Abel Carlevaro Interview (Sept. 7,1998) 2. American Preludes (5) for Guitar Evocation 3. American Preludes (5) for Guitar Scherzino 4. American Preludes (5) for Guitar Campo 5. American Preludes (5) for Guitar Ronda 6. American Preludes (5) for Guitar Tamboriles 7. Antiguas Danzas Espanolas, for Guitar Espanoleta 8. Antiguas Danzas Espanolas, for Guitar Corranda 9. Antiguas Danzas Espanolas, for Guitar Pavana 10. Antiguas Danzas Espanolas, for Guitar Rujero y Paradetas 11. Antiguas Danzas Espanolas, for Guitar Pasacalle 12. Aires de Vidalita, for Guitar 13. Microestudio for Guitar No. 14 14. Microestudio for Guitar No. 6 15. Microestudio for Guitar No. 3 16. Microestudio for Guitar No. 9 17. Sonata Gronomias, for Guitar Intermezzo 18. Milonga Oriental

Known for the sparse, haunting qualities of his mostly solo recordings of what he refers to as 'roots-folk music,' in which his husky voice is often accompanied by little more than a banjo or acoustic guitar, William Elliott Whitmore sought to add some new pitches to his bullpen for his new ANTI- Radium Death. 'I purposefully went into it wanting to make a little bit of a departure, sonically, using an electric guitar a little bit more and adding more instrumentation, more full-band type stuff,' says Whitmore. 'I wanted to switch it up a little bit and plug in to see what that felt like. I was reading a lot about the so-called 'radium girls' of the early 1900's, these assembly lines of women painting watch dials with radium to make them glow in the dark,' he says, detailing how the workers would lick the tips of their paintbrushes to get them pointy while dipping them repeatedly into the chemical substance before it was known to be dangerous. 'So, in my mind 'radium death' came to represent something that you're told is good for you-maybe by a higher power-but really is killing you. It represents those lies that are told, and how we can protect ourselves against them.' The songs assembled, while not a concept album, present a cohesive look into those recurring Whitmore themes of respect, protection, sustenance and survival. Album Tracks 1. Healing to Do 2. Civilizations 3. Trouble in Your Heart 4. A Thousand Deaths 5. Go on Home 6. Don't Strike Me Down 7. Can't Go Back 8. South Lee County Brew 9. Have Mercy 10. Ain't Gone Yet 1. Don't Strike Me Down 2. Can't Go Back 3. South Lee County Brew 4. Have Mercy 5. Ain't Gone Yet

LP (140g coloured orange) with inlay card + InchGlow in the DarkInch-Patch (7cm diameter, sew-on or iron-on). Electric Enemy appeal to everyone from the Gen-Z who has begun to search for her way in life to the long-time Brit-rock fan who has heard almost everything before; those who demand from artists not only quality and authenticity, but songs that can soundtrack their lives. Some say self-titled debut albums are the best. Alright then here we go! Sitting somewhere between the classic rock of the Foo Fighters with a touch of Oasis, and newer acts like Des Rocs, Muse and Royal Blood, Electric Enemy are setting out to make rock music with a mission. Combining introspective lyrics with compelling melodies and dynamic musicianship, the band has cracked a formula that has made them a need-to-know act in the UK and beyond. BBC Radio 1 host Jack Saunders noted, “There’s something in the water here” - and he's right. 13 all killers no fillers on this extraordinary album. Tracklist 01. Therapy 02. Bleed Me Dry 03. Burn 04. All For You 05. Take The Wheel 06. Climb 07. Therapy 2 08. Paranoid 09. Do It Again 10. After All 11. Circles 12. Save Me (I’m Not Crazy) 13. Lost Where You Were Album Tracks 1. Therapy 2. Bleed Me Dry 3. Burn 4. All for You 5. Take the Wheel 6. Climb 7. Therapy 2 8. Paranoid 9. Do It Again 10. After All 11. Circles 12. Save Me (I'm Not Crazy) 13. Lost Where You Were