Sleaford Mods Vinyl, CD & Tape 13 Items

Reissue Of Classic 2014 Album. Once Dismissed Around Their Native Nottingham As "Two Skip Rats With A Laptop" The Sleaford Mods Have Simply Knocked All Their Distractors Clear Out Of The Way. From The 2014 Press Release "Divide And Exit " Contains 14 Tracks And The Result Is As Immediately In Your Face As Its Vicious Predecessor. Whilst Fearn's Beats And Loops Will Pull You Up Into The Urgency Of Sleaford Mods They Also Allow You To Run The Gauntlet From Delibrate Clumsy Dance-Floor Swaggers To Full-On Punk Throwabouts With Them. Williamson Is Let Free To Spit Out His Unempathic Litany Of Bile And Anger Towards The Bloated And Tedious. His Verbal Salvos And Side-Swipes Are Often Savage And Brutal , Yet At Turns, Hilarious, But Always Spot On As Sleaford Mods Rage And Despair As...

Sleaford Mods' third album now on red & white splatter vinyl.

Originally Released In 2013, Now Re-Issued On Their Own Extreme Eating Imprint. From The 2013 Press Release: "Sleaford Mods Started Out Sometime During 2006 Whilst Jason Williamson Was Living In Nottingham. Born Out Of Part Frustration And Part Accident, It Quickly Found Its Feet As An Aggressive Verbal Onslaught On All That Is Contrived And Connected To The Day-To-Day Hammer Of Low Paid Employment And Domestic Situations Arising From That Trap. After A Year Of Working Ideas Out In Both The Studio And In Live Performance Around Nottingham, Williamson Moved South And Took The Cause To London For A Couple Of Years, Before Returning To Nottingham In 2009. Soon After That He That He Met Andrew Fearn And The Sleaford Mods Became A Duo." Rave Reviews Of The Album Have Appeared In Magazines As Diverse As The Wire And Uncut, Along With Interviews Being Published Both On Paper And On The Internet, And The Rest, As They Say Is _

E.P. featuring the b-side from the "Discourse" single, plus the originally only released digitally track "Desert" & 3 completey unreleased tracks from the Eton Alive album sessions.

New five-track EP.

‘TCR’ stands for “Total Control Racing” and is named after a Scalextric-style toy racing car game popular in the 1980s.