The Slits - CutAvailable for National Album Day, 19th October Formed in London during the first wave of punk, in 1976, The Slits were all female firebrands whose influence stretches far beyond music, shaping fashion trends and forcing a wholesale rethink of cultural attitudes towards women in rock. Mixing African rhythms and Jamaican dub into their unique sonic blend, Ari Up (vocals), Viv Albertine (guitar) and Tessa Pollitt (bass) transcended barriers of all kinds

scarcity and abundance

His voice is almost homage to Rammellzee’s on ‘Beat Bop’

the moniker for Julia Kugel

A1 ‘Brute Fury’ A2 ‘Horrible Party’ A3 ‘Stop Halt’ A4 ‘Wonderful Offer’ A5 ‘Martian Man’ B1 ‘Hiss and Shake’ B2 ‘Pedigree Charm’B3 ‘Rat Allé’ B4 ‘Crystal Gazing’…

Back in 1975 Parliament found the perfect groove releasing two seminal albums in the same year

and now joined by Megan Lunn (banjo

placing them in unusual situations in which to record

sprawling mess of human experience that Bright Eyes has always sought to put to tape

Pink Floyd Records continue the reintroduction of the Pink Floyd catalogue on vinyl for the first time in over two decades with the next three titles

Eno's follow up album

Masterminded by the larger-than-life figure of George Clinton

Go Pop concurrently with some of those preceding EPs