DESTROYER 'LABYRINTHITIS' LP - JADE/IVORY PEAK
LABEL: MERGE
VINYL RELEASE DATE: 3/25/2022
ORIGINAL RELEASE DATE: 3/25/2022
VARIANT: JADE & IVORY PEAK VINYL LP
Destroyer! LABYRINTHITIS (out March 25th, 2022) insists that everything’s not all right, but that even isolation and dissolution can be a source of joy—stepping into the sunlight at the other end of the maze in your ear, Bejar strolling alongside like a wild-maned, leisure-suited minotaur.
The follow-up to his critically-loved Have We Met (2020) was written largely in 2020 and recorded the following spring. The album most often finds Bejar and frequent collaborator John Collins seeking the mythic artifacts buried somewhere under the dance floor, from the glitzy spiral of “It Takes a Thief” to the Books-ian collage bliss of the title track. Initial song ideas ventured forth from disco, Art of Noise, and New Order, Bejar and Collins championing the over-the-top madcappery. “John is in his 50s, and I’m almost there, but we used to go to clubs,” Bejar laughs. “Our version may have been punk clubs, but our touchstones for the album were more true to disco.”
Original: $21.00
-65%$21.00
$7.35Product Information
Product Information
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Description
LABEL: MERGE
VINYL RELEASE DATE: 3/25/2022
ORIGINAL RELEASE DATE: 3/25/2022
VARIANT: JADE & IVORY PEAK VINYL LP
Destroyer! LABYRINTHITIS (out March 25th, 2022) insists that everything’s not all right, but that even isolation and dissolution can be a source of joy—stepping into the sunlight at the other end of the maze in your ear, Bejar strolling alongside like a wild-maned, leisure-suited minotaur.
The follow-up to his critically-loved Have We Met (2020) was written largely in 2020 and recorded the following spring. The album most often finds Bejar and frequent collaborator John Collins seeking the mythic artifacts buried somewhere under the dance floor, from the glitzy spiral of “It Takes a Thief” to the Books-ian collage bliss of the title track. Initial song ideas ventured forth from disco, Art of Noise, and New Order, Bejar and Collins championing the over-the-top madcappery. “John is in his 50s, and I’m almost there, but we used to go to clubs,” Bejar laughs. “Our version may have been punk clubs, but our touchstones for the album were more true to disco.”
