Julian Cope - JehovahkillJehovahkillis the eighth album by Julian Cope, released in 1992. Its original version was titled Julian H. Cope. The album cover depicts the Callanish Stones, a site with a cruciform layout that predates Christ by at least 2,000 years. Moving into what he later described as the second part of a trilogy of albums,Jehovahkillsees Julian Cope's focus shift from environmental collapse to raging against the destructiveness of mainstream religion and an

Occult Architecture reflects the harmonious duality of these light and dark enerå_gies through the Chinese theory of Yin and Yang

yet deep breathing album

quirky afro-funky delight ‘Hi-Life’ and the cool and elegantly mellow ‘Waltz’ amongst others

but shaped into more melancholic

 Last Bandits In The World has been out of print for over 25 years and the singles were only ever issued in Eire

The album takes its name from the band Ashiko’s track of the same name Gumba Fire that features on the compilation

Like Post-Nothing and Celebration Rock

The Juveniles - I Wish I Could

15 prime slabs of mid-60s USA garage punk aceness in GATEFOLD SLEEVED luxury with liner notes

but never more clearly than on this mini-album

bassist Laura Kennedy and drummer Dee Pop

along with the DVD of the film