Grant Lee Buffalo - Fuzzy - 2023 Remaster - VINYL LP

Originally released in June 1998 following the departure of long-time bassist Paul Kimble, 'Jubilee' was Grant Lee Buffalo's fourth and final studio album. For the album's 25th anniversary, Chrysalis Catalogue presents 'Jubilee' on vinyl for the first time. Imbued with a joyous celebratory spirit, 'Jubilee' showcases Grant Lee Phillips' signature eclectic song writing style with glam infused hard-rock and alt- country sounds. Highlights include the single 'Truly, Truly', plus guest vocal performances from Robyn Hitchcocks ('My, My, My', 'The Shallow End'), and Michael Stipe ('Everybody Needs A Little Sanctuary'). Side four concludes with the bonus track 'Were You There', a rarity which originally appeared on the promotional CD 'Yours Truly '. Newly mastered by Miles Showell at Abbey Road Studios from the original production masters, pressed on two 180g clear vinyl, and housed in a gatefold sleeve with poly-lined inner bags.

Chrysalis Catalogue presents 'Copperopolis' on vinyl for the first time, accompanied by a selection of bonus tracks. First released in June 1996, 'Copperopolis' would be the final Grant Lee Buffalo studio album to feature the original line-up of Grant-Lee Phillips, Paul Kimble, and Joey Peters. For 'Copperopolis', the band expanded on the stripped-down sonics from their first two albums, using the studio to create a layered, more powerful sound, as heard on standout tracks 'Arousing Thunder', 'Bethlehem Steel', and the single 'Homespun'. Side four features a trio of bonus tracks, the B-sides 'Crashing At Corona' and 'Mr. Know It All' plus the original four-track demo for 'Hyperion & Sunset'. Newly mastered by Miles Showell at Abbey Road Studios from the original production masters, pressed on two 180g clear vinyl, and housed in a gatefold sleeve with poly-lined inner bags.

It was Christoph Graupner who was selected as the Thomaskantor in Leipzig after Johannes Kuhnau, and it was only the fact that Graupner's patron in Darmstadt did not let him go that Johann Sebastian Bach got the job! In fact Graupner was the more famous and more InchmodernInch composer during those years, yet history almost forgot him for more than two centuries - even having composed five times as many cantatas as Bach. An important and highly praised step in the re-discovery or Graupner's music was already presented by the soprano Miriam Feuersinger and her ECHO Klassik awarded debut on Christophorus together with the Capricornus Consort Basel. She is now joined by countertenor Franz Vitzthum for a new album of duo cantatas. This is music of great depth, with the two voices blending so well that sometimes they seem just one.