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BLACK COUNTRY, NEW ROAD - Ants From Up There DLP
Black Country, New Road return with the news that their second album, âAnts From Up Thereâ, will land on February 4th on Ninja Tune. Following on almost exactly a year to the day from the release of their acclaimed debut âFor the first timeâ, the band have harnessed the momentum from that record and run full pelt into their second, with âAnts From Up Thereâ managing to strike a skilful balance between feeling like a bold stylistic overhaul of what came before, as well as a natural progression.
Released alongside the announcement the band (Lewis Evans, May Kershaw, Charlie Wayne, Luke Mark, Isaac Wood, Tyler Hyde and Georgia Ellery) have also today shared the first single from the album, âChaos Space Marineâ, a track that has already become a live favourite with fans since its first public airings earlier this year - combining sprightly violin, rhythmic piano, and stabs of saxophone to create something infectiously fluid that builds to a rousing crescendo. Itâs a track that frontman Isaac Wood calls âthe best song weâve ever written.â Itâs a chaotic yet coherent creation that ricochets around unpredictably but also seamlessly. âWe threw in every idea anyone had with that song,â says Wood. âSo the making of it was a really fast, whimsical approach - like throwing all the shit at the wall and just letting everything stick.â
Their debut âFor the first timeâ is a certain 2021 Album of the Year, having received ecstatic reviews from critics and fans alike as well as being shortlisted for the prestigious Mercury Music Prize. Released in February to extensive, global, critical support - perhaps best summed up by The Times who wrote in their 5/5 review that they were "the most exciting band of 2021" and The Observer who called their record "one of the best albums of the year" - the album made a significant dent on the UK Albums Chart where it landed at #4 in its first week, a remarkable achievement for a largely experimental debut record. The album also reached #1 on Any Decent Music, #2 at Album Of The Year and sat at #1 on Rate Your Music for several weeks, remaining the record to generate the most fan reviews and site discussion there this year. Black Country, New Road were also declared Artist Of The Week and Album Of The Week by The Observer, The Line Of Best Fit and Stereogum, and saw features, including covers and reviews, from the likes of Mojo, NPR, CRACK, Uncut, The Quietus, Pitchfork, The FADER, Loud & Quiet, The Face, Paste, The Needle Drop, DIY, NME, CLASH, So Young, Dork and more.
With âFor the first timeâ the band melded klezmer, post-rock, indie and an often intense spoken word delivery. On âAnts From Up Thereâ they have expanded on this unique concoction to create a singular sonic middle ground that traverses classical minimalism, indie-folk, pop, alt rock and a distinct tone that is already unique to the band.
Recorded at Chale Abbey Studios, Isle Of Wight, across the summer with the bandâs long-term live engineer Sergio Maschetzko, itâs also an album that comes loaded with a deep-rooted conviction in the end result. âWe were just so hyped the whole time,â says Hyde. âIt was such a pleasure to make. I've kind of accepted that this might be the best thing that I'm ever part of for the rest of my life. And that's fine.â
Released alongside the announcement the band (Lewis Evans, May Kershaw, Charlie Wayne, Luke Mark, Isaac Wood, Tyler Hyde and Georgia Ellery) have also today shared the first single from the album, âChaos Space Marineâ, a track that has already become a live favourite with fans since its first public airings earlier this year - combining sprightly violin, rhythmic piano, and stabs of saxophone to create something infectiously fluid that builds to a rousing crescendo. Itâs a track that frontman Isaac Wood calls âthe best song weâve ever written.â Itâs a chaotic yet coherent creation that ricochets around unpredictably but also seamlessly. âWe threw in every idea anyone had with that song,â says Wood. âSo the making of it was a really fast, whimsical approach - like throwing all the shit at the wall and just letting everything stick.â
Their debut âFor the first timeâ is a certain 2021 Album of the Year, having received ecstatic reviews from critics and fans alike as well as being shortlisted for the prestigious Mercury Music Prize. Released in February to extensive, global, critical support - perhaps best summed up by The Times who wrote in their 5/5 review that they were "the most exciting band of 2021" and The Observer who called their record "one of the best albums of the year" - the album made a significant dent on the UK Albums Chart where it landed at #4 in its first week, a remarkable achievement for a largely experimental debut record. The album also reached #1 on Any Decent Music, #2 at Album Of The Year and sat at #1 on Rate Your Music for several weeks, remaining the record to generate the most fan reviews and site discussion there this year. Black Country, New Road were also declared Artist Of The Week and Album Of The Week by The Observer, The Line Of Best Fit and Stereogum, and saw features, including covers and reviews, from the likes of Mojo, NPR, CRACK, Uncut, The Quietus, Pitchfork, The FADER, Loud & Quiet, The Face, Paste, The Needle Drop, DIY, NME, CLASH, So Young, Dork and more.
With âFor the first timeâ the band melded klezmer, post-rock, indie and an often intense spoken word delivery. On âAnts From Up Thereâ they have expanded on this unique concoction to create a singular sonic middle ground that traverses classical minimalism, indie-folk, pop, alt rock and a distinct tone that is already unique to the band.
Recorded at Chale Abbey Studios, Isle Of Wight, across the summer with the bandâs long-term live engineer Sergio Maschetzko, itâs also an album that comes loaded with a deep-rooted conviction in the end result. âWe were just so hyped the whole time,â says Hyde. âIt was such a pleasure to make. I've kind of accepted that this might be the best thing that I'm ever part of for the rest of my life. And that's fine.â
Black Country, New Road return with the news that their second album, âAnts From Up Thereâ, will land on February 4th on Ninja Tune. Following on almost exactly a year to the day from the release of their acclaimed debut âFor the first timeâ, the band have harnessed the momentum from that record and run full pelt into their second, with âAnts From Up Thereâ managing to strike a skilful balance between feeling like a bold stylistic overhaul of what came before, as well as a natural progression.
Released alongside the announcement the band (Lewis Evans, May Kershaw, Charlie Wayne, Luke Mark, Isaac Wood, Tyler Hyde and Georgia Ellery) have also today shared the first single from the album, âChaos Space Marineâ, a track that has already become a live favourite with fans since its first public airings earlier this year - combining sprightly violin, rhythmic piano, and stabs of saxophone to create something infectiously fluid that builds to a rousing crescendo. Itâs a track that frontman Isaac Wood calls âthe best song weâve ever written.â Itâs a chaotic yet coherent creation that ricochets around unpredictably but also seamlessly. âWe threw in every idea anyone had with that song,â says Wood. âSo the making of it was a really fast, whimsical approach - like throwing all the shit at the wall and just letting everything stick.â
Their debut âFor the first timeâ is a certain 2021 Album of the Year, having received ecstatic reviews from critics and fans alike as well as being shortlisted for the prestigious Mercury Music Prize. Released in February to extensive, global, critical support - perhaps best summed up by The Times who wrote in their 5/5 review that they were "the most exciting band of 2021" and The Observer who called their record "one of the best albums of the year" - the album made a significant dent on the UK Albums Chart where it landed at #4 in its first week, a remarkable achievement for a largely experimental debut record. The album also reached #1 on Any Decent Music, #2 at Album Of The Year and sat at #1 on Rate Your Music for several weeks, remaining the record to generate the most fan reviews and site discussion there this year. Black Country, New Road were also declared Artist Of The Week and Album Of The Week by The Observer, The Line Of Best Fit and Stereogum, and saw features, including covers and reviews, from the likes of Mojo, NPR, CRACK, Uncut, The Quietus, Pitchfork, The FADER, Loud & Quiet, The Face, Paste, The Needle Drop, DIY, NME, CLASH, So Young, Dork and more.
With âFor the first timeâ the band melded klezmer, post-rock, indie and an often intense spoken word delivery. On âAnts From Up Thereâ they have expanded on this unique concoction to create a singular sonic middle ground that traverses classical minimalism, indie-folk, pop, alt rock and a distinct tone that is already unique to the band.
Recorded at Chale Abbey Studios, Isle Of Wight, across the summer with the bandâs long-term live engineer Sergio Maschetzko, itâs also an album that comes loaded with a deep-rooted conviction in the end result. âWe were just so hyped the whole time,â says Hyde. âIt was such a pleasure to make. I've kind of accepted that this might be the best thing that I'm ever part of for the rest of my life. And that's fine.â
Released alongside the announcement the band (Lewis Evans, May Kershaw, Charlie Wayne, Luke Mark, Isaac Wood, Tyler Hyde and Georgia Ellery) have also today shared the first single from the album, âChaos Space Marineâ, a track that has already become a live favourite with fans since its first public airings earlier this year - combining sprightly violin, rhythmic piano, and stabs of saxophone to create something infectiously fluid that builds to a rousing crescendo. Itâs a track that frontman Isaac Wood calls âthe best song weâve ever written.â Itâs a chaotic yet coherent creation that ricochets around unpredictably but also seamlessly. âWe threw in every idea anyone had with that song,â says Wood. âSo the making of it was a really fast, whimsical approach - like throwing all the shit at the wall and just letting everything stick.â
Their debut âFor the first timeâ is a certain 2021 Album of the Year, having received ecstatic reviews from critics and fans alike as well as being shortlisted for the prestigious Mercury Music Prize. Released in February to extensive, global, critical support - perhaps best summed up by The Times who wrote in their 5/5 review that they were "the most exciting band of 2021" and The Observer who called their record "one of the best albums of the year" - the album made a significant dent on the UK Albums Chart where it landed at #4 in its first week, a remarkable achievement for a largely experimental debut record. The album also reached #1 on Any Decent Music, #2 at Album Of The Year and sat at #1 on Rate Your Music for several weeks, remaining the record to generate the most fan reviews and site discussion there this year. Black Country, New Road were also declared Artist Of The Week and Album Of The Week by The Observer, The Line Of Best Fit and Stereogum, and saw features, including covers and reviews, from the likes of Mojo, NPR, CRACK, Uncut, The Quietus, Pitchfork, The FADER, Loud & Quiet, The Face, Paste, The Needle Drop, DIY, NME, CLASH, So Young, Dork and more.
With âFor the first timeâ the band melded klezmer, post-rock, indie and an often intense spoken word delivery. On âAnts From Up Thereâ they have expanded on this unique concoction to create a singular sonic middle ground that traverses classical minimalism, indie-folk, pop, alt rock and a distinct tone that is already unique to the band.
Recorded at Chale Abbey Studios, Isle Of Wight, across the summer with the bandâs long-term live engineer Sergio Maschetzko, itâs also an album that comes loaded with a deep-rooted conviction in the end result. âWe were just so hyped the whole time,â says Hyde. âIt was such a pleasure to make. I've kind of accepted that this might be the best thing that I'm ever part of for the rest of my life. And that's fine.â
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$17,827.70
$5,348.31Description
Black Country, New Road return with the news that their second album, âAnts From Up Thereâ, will land on February 4th on Ninja Tune. Following on almost exactly a year to the day from the release of their acclaimed debut âFor the first timeâ, the band have harnessed the momentum from that record and run full pelt into their second, with âAnts From Up Thereâ managing to strike a skilful balance between feeling like a bold stylistic overhaul of what came before, as well as a natural progression.
Released alongside the announcement the band (Lewis Evans, May Kershaw, Charlie Wayne, Luke Mark, Isaac Wood, Tyler Hyde and Georgia Ellery) have also today shared the first single from the album, âChaos Space Marineâ, a track that has already become a live favourite with fans since its first public airings earlier this year - combining sprightly violin, rhythmic piano, and stabs of saxophone to create something infectiously fluid that builds to a rousing crescendo. Itâs a track that frontman Isaac Wood calls âthe best song weâve ever written.â Itâs a chaotic yet coherent creation that ricochets around unpredictably but also seamlessly. âWe threw in every idea anyone had with that song,â says Wood. âSo the making of it was a really fast, whimsical approach - like throwing all the shit at the wall and just letting everything stick.â
Their debut âFor the first timeâ is a certain 2021 Album of the Year, having received ecstatic reviews from critics and fans alike as well as being shortlisted for the prestigious Mercury Music Prize. Released in February to extensive, global, critical support - perhaps best summed up by The Times who wrote in their 5/5 review that they were "the most exciting band of 2021" and The Observer who called their record "one of the best albums of the year" - the album made a significant dent on the UK Albums Chart where it landed at #4 in its first week, a remarkable achievement for a largely experimental debut record. The album also reached #1 on Any Decent Music, #2 at Album Of The Year and sat at #1 on Rate Your Music for several weeks, remaining the record to generate the most fan reviews and site discussion there this year. Black Country, New Road were also declared Artist Of The Week and Album Of The Week by The Observer, The Line Of Best Fit and Stereogum, and saw features, including covers and reviews, from the likes of Mojo, NPR, CRACK, Uncut, The Quietus, Pitchfork, The FADER, Loud & Quiet, The Face, Paste, The Needle Drop, DIY, NME, CLASH, So Young, Dork and more.
With âFor the first timeâ the band melded klezmer, post-rock, indie and an often intense spoken word delivery. On âAnts From Up Thereâ they have expanded on this unique concoction to create a singular sonic middle ground that traverses classical minimalism, indie-folk, pop, alt rock and a distinct tone that is already unique to the band.
Recorded at Chale Abbey Studios, Isle Of Wight, across the summer with the bandâs long-term live engineer Sergio Maschetzko, itâs also an album that comes loaded with a deep-rooted conviction in the end result. âWe were just so hyped the whole time,â says Hyde. âIt was such a pleasure to make. I've kind of accepted that this might be the best thing that I'm ever part of for the rest of my life. And that's fine.â
Released alongside the announcement the band (Lewis Evans, May Kershaw, Charlie Wayne, Luke Mark, Isaac Wood, Tyler Hyde and Georgia Ellery) have also today shared the first single from the album, âChaos Space Marineâ, a track that has already become a live favourite with fans since its first public airings earlier this year - combining sprightly violin, rhythmic piano, and stabs of saxophone to create something infectiously fluid that builds to a rousing crescendo. Itâs a track that frontman Isaac Wood calls âthe best song weâve ever written.â Itâs a chaotic yet coherent creation that ricochets around unpredictably but also seamlessly. âWe threw in every idea anyone had with that song,â says Wood. âSo the making of it was a really fast, whimsical approach - like throwing all the shit at the wall and just letting everything stick.â
Their debut âFor the first timeâ is a certain 2021 Album of the Year, having received ecstatic reviews from critics and fans alike as well as being shortlisted for the prestigious Mercury Music Prize. Released in February to extensive, global, critical support - perhaps best summed up by The Times who wrote in their 5/5 review that they were "the most exciting band of 2021" and The Observer who called their record "one of the best albums of the year" - the album made a significant dent on the UK Albums Chart where it landed at #4 in its first week, a remarkable achievement for a largely experimental debut record. The album also reached #1 on Any Decent Music, #2 at Album Of The Year and sat at #1 on Rate Your Music for several weeks, remaining the record to generate the most fan reviews and site discussion there this year. Black Country, New Road were also declared Artist Of The Week and Album Of The Week by The Observer, The Line Of Best Fit and Stereogum, and saw features, including covers and reviews, from the likes of Mojo, NPR, CRACK, Uncut, The Quietus, Pitchfork, The FADER, Loud & Quiet, The Face, Paste, The Needle Drop, DIY, NME, CLASH, So Young, Dork and more.
With âFor the first timeâ the band melded klezmer, post-rock, indie and an often intense spoken word delivery. On âAnts From Up Thereâ they have expanded on this unique concoction to create a singular sonic middle ground that traverses classical minimalism, indie-folk, pop, alt rock and a distinct tone that is already unique to the band.
Recorded at Chale Abbey Studios, Isle Of Wight, across the summer with the bandâs long-term live engineer Sergio Maschetzko, itâs also an album that comes loaded with a deep-rooted conviction in the end result. âWe were just so hyped the whole time,â says Hyde. âIt was such a pleasure to make. I've kind of accepted that this might be the best thing that I'm ever part of for the rest of my life. And that's fine.â











