Sorry Eric - It's Okay - VINYL LP

We died when we started writing this album, declare Sorry, the London-based five-piece preparing to COSPLAY, their third studio album. But if Sorry did, indeed, die before a note had been recorded, before a single word had even been jotted down, who the hell are this bunch now masquerading as Sorry? Who has donned the Sorry outfits so convincingly? Who is it that has recorded COSPLAY, this album that first meticulously erases and then extravagantly redraws the perimeters of what a contemporary rock'n'roll band can achieve? Welcome to the world of COSPLAY, where anyone can be anyone, past or present, real or imaginary, dead or alive.

Dudu Tassa, one of Israel's leading rock stars, is the grandson of Kuwaiti musician, Daoud Al-Kuwaiti, whose musical collaborations with his brother Saleh, as the Al Kuwaiti Brothers became famous in the Arabic world between the 1930s and 1950s. Dudu Tassa and the Kuwaitis opened the Coachella festival a few years ago and were also chosen by Radiohead as support act on one of their US tours. The Al Kuwaiti brothers were among the greatest composers and musicians in Baghdad during the first half of the 20th century. Dudu Tassa has taken some of the Al Kuwaitis recordings and developed and modernised them into his own sound. This new version of the album includes two bonus tracks including a live version of 'Eshrab Kasak Withana' (feat. Jonny Greenwood/Radiohead/The Smile).

Destroy Boys' catalog vinyl is back in stock! 2024 has been a big year for the band with the of their new album, Funeral Soundtrack #4 (available on Hopeless Records) and Epitaph Records are harking back to these two seminal vinyl releases from the band's early days, just in time for Black Friday! InchSorry MomInch (2017) and InchMake RoomInch (2018) will be available on Black Vinyl as well as each getting a limited 500 unit pressing on colored vinyl exclusive for Indie Retail. Destroy Boys formed in 2015, when founding members Violet Mayugba and Alexia Roditis were just 15 years old, and each has marked a period of growth and change. InchLooking back, our first three albums marked the deaths of things,Inch says guitarist Violet Mayugba. InchThey were soundtracks to our funerals, whether they were for our ages, our mental states. We've gone through a lot of changes as a band and as people.Inch InchThe first one (Sorry, Mom) was our high school album,Inch Mayugba explains. InchOn the second record (Make Room), we went to college and were saying goodbye to our childhood. On the third one, we'd just gone through COVID and, speaking for myself, I lost my entire sense of self and gained a new one.InchNow, at 24, Mayugba and Roditis are standing firmly on solid ground with more resolute and confident than ever in their place as musicians.