The Slackers - New York Berlin - 12-INCH SINGLE [12 inch Vinyl Single]

Leonard Bernstein - Best of Dave Brubeck [VINYL LP] Holland - Import date 05/22/2012

The Slackers - Dub Classics [VINYL LP] date 07/11/2025

It is rare that any band displays the combination of talent and tenacity to continue connecting with audiences 3 decades into their career without becoming a cabaret show, but New York City ska/reggae institution The Slackers continue to push boldly into the future with a fresh energy that belies their 30+ years!The band were on their creative rise during the mid-late 90s explosion in mainstream interest in ska, but never lost a step when that bubble burst, emerging as a band that continually built up their fanbase the old-fashioned way with relentless touring across the world and consistent recordings that always brought something new to the table. The Slackers have pushed on long enough to be regarded as elder statesmen of a new era of interest in ska, but as always, rather than rest on their considerable laurels, this band is achieving new milestones on their own terms.One such milestone was the LP Don't Let the Sunlight Fool Ya lighting up several Billboard Charts, including hitting #1 on the Current Reggae Albums chart. The album was the band's first full length since joining the Pirates Press Records family, a fruitful creative relationship which has also yielded a slew of popular singles, as well as reissues of back catalog classics such as Redlight, Wasted Days, Peculiar, and the fan-favorite live album Live at Ernesto's. The latest from these workhorses is the 12' single 'Kill You.' Recorded during the wildly productive sessions for Don't Let the Sunlight Fool Ya, this track is a mini-epic that clocks in at just over 7 minutes! The B-side is a dub mix of 'Statehouse,' from the Sunlight LP. 'Statehouse' has a long history of it's own; it is an updated version of 'Wrongful Suspicion,' which SLACKERS frontman Vic Ruggiero co-wrote for punk rock legends RANCID's 1998 LP Life Won't Wait.Both tracks feature the work of Victor Rice, an NYC ska wonder currently re