
Weary Of The Flesh
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Punk pioneers Crass continue their vinyl reissue series, re-pressing their limited releases by adjacent artists through Crass Records, in association with One Little Independent. The series, including over twenty bands and solo artists recorded at the legendary Southern Studios and produced by Penny Rimbaud, continues with two more historic pieces from the Crass Records catalogue; Anthraxâs Capitalism Is Cannibalism and Andy T's Weary of the Flesh.Â
Weary of the Flesh, by anarcho-poet Andy T, was originally released in 1982 via Crass Records. Lead single âTomorrowâ is a poem expressing hope for peace. Embracing punkâs âanyone can do itâ ethos, he blended his passion for music and poetry into his unique approach.
âAway from the world of more-or-less conventional punk music, Andy T was that rare thing, a punk solo artist. A bit like an angrier, more political John Cooper Clarkeâ - Spectrum Culture
Penny continues: âWhen Crass were compiling the first âBullshit Detectorâ out of the plethora of tapes sent to us by young hopefuls looking for a break, Andy Tâs offering stood out in its innocent rawness. It was all too easy to imagine this very young lad chanting his mournful chant from a messy bedroom, bed unmade, looking out across the Northern moors shrouded by mournful mists. In its lack of pretension, it was as if it were a nerve-end looking to be cauterized; the pain was tangible. Andyâs track got selected for inclusion on âBullshitâ, but I wanted to hear more, so I got in touch with him with the idea of producing a 7â single, âWeary of the Fleshâ. We recorded the tracks in Crassâ rehearsal room, juggling between two trashy ghetto blasters and a whole lot of chutzpah. To this day, the result remains a vibrant celebration of brazen non-conformity tinged with distinct odours of bohemianism. Andyâs poetry showed the roughânâtough edge of how it really was and, regrettably, still is. So yes, nothingâs new, and itâs all a matter of learning the hard way. Give it your ears, you wonât regret it.â
Tracklist
Tomorrow?
What About The Old?
Dirty Squatters
Tiny Revolutions
Wasted Life
Big Boys
Death Is Big Buisness
Manâs Life
Techno Cock-Up
Morbid Fascination
Exploitation
Family Joy
Weary Of The Flesh
Blood-Stained Glass
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Description
More Info
Punk pioneers Crass continue their vinyl reissue series, re-pressing their limited releases by adjacent artists through Crass Records, in association with One Little Independent. The series, including over twenty bands and solo artists recorded at the legendary Southern Studios and produced by Penny Rimbaud, continues with two more historic pieces from the Crass Records catalogue; Anthraxâs Capitalism Is Cannibalism and Andy T's Weary of the Flesh.Â
Weary of the Flesh, by anarcho-poet Andy T, was originally released in 1982 via Crass Records. Lead single âTomorrowâ is a poem expressing hope for peace. Embracing punkâs âanyone can do itâ ethos, he blended his passion for music and poetry into his unique approach.
âAway from the world of more-or-less conventional punk music, Andy T was that rare thing, a punk solo artist. A bit like an angrier, more political John Cooper Clarkeâ - Spectrum Culture
Penny continues: âWhen Crass were compiling the first âBullshit Detectorâ out of the plethora of tapes sent to us by young hopefuls looking for a break, Andy Tâs offering stood out in its innocent rawness. It was all too easy to imagine this very young lad chanting his mournful chant from a messy bedroom, bed unmade, looking out across the Northern moors shrouded by mournful mists. In its lack of pretension, it was as if it were a nerve-end looking to be cauterized; the pain was tangible. Andyâs track got selected for inclusion on âBullshitâ, but I wanted to hear more, so I got in touch with him with the idea of producing a 7â single, âWeary of the Fleshâ. We recorded the tracks in Crassâ rehearsal room, juggling between two trashy ghetto blasters and a whole lot of chutzpah. To this day, the result remains a vibrant celebration of brazen non-conformity tinged with distinct odours of bohemianism. Andyâs poetry showed the roughânâtough edge of how it really was and, regrettably, still is. So yes, nothingâs new, and itâs all a matter of learning the hard way. Give it your ears, you wonât regret it.â
Tracklist
Tomorrow?
What About The Old?
Dirty Squatters
Tiny Revolutions
Wasted Life
Big Boys
Death Is Big Buisness
Manâs Life
Techno Cock-Up
Morbid Fascination
Exploitation
Family Joy
Weary Of The Flesh
Blood-Stained Glass









