Đĩa LP Johnny Marr + the Healers – Boomslang (Deluxe Edition) (180g 2LP)

Vinyl record Johnny Marr + the Healers – Boomslang (Deluxe Edition) (180g 2LP)

Genre: Rock (Alternative)

DESCRIPTION
Coming September 20, 2024 pre-order your copy today! Orders with both pre-order and in stock items will have all in stock items shipped immediately!

Available for the First Time on 180g Black Vinyl 2LP!
Fully Remastered at Abbey Road!
Includes 7 Rarities Chosen by Johnny!

Released in 2003, Boomslang was Johnny Marr’s first solo studio album. After his departure from The Smiths in 1987, Marr spent a number of years with the likes of The Pretenders before recruiting Zak Starkey (drums), Alonza Bevan (bass) and more to form The Healers in 2000. Recorded at Clear Studios in Manchester, with James Spencer (New Order, The Charlatans), Boomslang comprised 11 tracks that combined his signature guitar playing with heavy psychedelic rhythms.

“We holed ourselves up in our own other world and experimented with different ways to write, record and think”, says Marr. “Twenty years on I’m pleased we created the music and this new release of Boomslang has given me the opportunity to revisit it and present some songs that we weren’t able to include the first time around.”

Never before on Vinyl and not currently available on DSPs, Boomslang will be available for the first time on Double Black 180g vinyl. The album has been fully remastered at Abbey Road and includes seven rarities, chosen by Johnny, as well as brand new art direction by his long-time collaborator Mat Bancroft.

Features
Deluxe Edition
180g Black Vinyl
Double LP
First Time on Vinyl
Fully Remastered at Abbey Road
7 Previously Unreleased Rare Tracks Chosen by Johnny Marr
Gatefold Jacket
Brand New Art Direction by Mat Bancroft

Tracklist
Side A:
The Last Ride
Caught Up
Down On the Corner
Need It

Side B:
You Are the Magic
InBetweens
Another Day
Headland

Side C:
Long Gone
Something to Shout About
Bangin’ On
The Way That It Was

Side D:
All Out Attack
Get Me Wrong
Don’t Think Twice, It’s Alright
A Woman Like You