One thing I love about this album is its ability to transform into essentially a different sound with each track. Needless to say, Demon Days is completely sold out. Vinyl Me, Please only press a certain quantity of their vinyl per month, sometimes there are leftovers, sometimes there aren’t. Within a day of the announcement, the website was completely flooded with people wanting to sign up for a subscription, so much so, that an alleged waiting list had to be created for the first time ever. Cue the internet going absolutely berzerk in reaction. Cue Vinyl Me, Please announcing the first official re-release ( a cherry-red double LP no less).
The album was originally released in 2005, arguably one of the worst years for vinyl sales, thus, quantities were limited. During its first pressing on vinyl, copies of the album were pressed in a limited quantity, making this a relatively rare record to come across after its original release.
Wikipedia classifies this album genre as Pop music, Alternative rock, Trip-hop, Electronica & Alternative hip hop, but personally, I think this album could fall under a minimum of 10 other genres. This album is beloved to music fans of all genres for its collective and eclectic sound. Vinyl Me, Please -the best damn record club- announced their April record of the month to be Demon Days. So, in case you’re living under a rock and didn’t see the internet going batshit crazy over the Vinyl Me, Please re-issue of the legendary album Demon Days by Gorillaz, allow me to recap.
0 kommentar(er)
