Dead Can Dance - Into The Labyrinth'Into the Labyrinth' (1993) is the sixth Dead Can Dance studio album, and with this release they further widened their palate to include more tribal and spiritual pieces (see 'Saldek' and 'Toward the Within'). The album also contains covers of two relatively recent songs (considering that the band usually favours the 14th and 16th centuries), 'The Wind That Shakes the Barley,' an Irish protest song written in the mid 1800s and 'How Fortunate the Man

Limited edition 180gram LPåÊ

the songs tracing technological changes and social change

"but I wasn't sure which way to go with them

‰Û÷Panda Bear Meets The Grim Reaper‰۪ will be available in standard CD and double LP formats

and Benjamin Clementine's debut album offers a fascinating glimpse into that shadowy figure hunched over the piano

oscar pettiford (bass)

2 in their 100 Best Brazilian Albums Of All Time

exotic India

comic vignettes and strung out synths coming together to present one man‰۪s wry take on the battle with existence

Improved version complete with a comic book and an old school 'tip on" cover

Portrait - Springtime Smile 15

These songs merge a casual literary brilliance with intense melodic verve