By 1998, Warner was only releasing Boredoms records in Japan but licensed them to smaller independent labels overseas. "Super Ae" marked a big shift for the band. They went from super-angular noise rock to psychedelic trance-inducing music with multiple drummers. This one had some versions in extravagant packaging, though North America got a mere excellent art design that fit into a regular jewel box. From this point on, there was no predicting what a Boredoms album might sound like.
This is why you never give marijuana to Japanese people.
ReplyDeleteno, this is why you always should.
ReplyDeleteCorrection: this appears to be a release by the Mexican band Bordomes. Perhaps that's where the confusion lies.
ReplyDeleteNever could get into this album. Prefer the spontaneity of their earlier works, personally. This always seemed a bit too space age for me
ReplyDeleteMexican? The fuck you talkin' about, kingpossum?
ReplyDeleteMrs Inside mis-spelt the bandname name and only The Lord Of All Marsupials noticed. So funny, it made me spit my coffee out this morning.
ReplyDeleteoh for fuck's sake. fixing the spelling now. just in time for the band to change it to Voordoms and then something with an infinity symbol in it.
ReplyDeleteMany thanks for this!
ReplyDelete