Mush - Down Tools (2022)

Artist: Mush
Title: Down Tools
Year Of Release: 2022
Label: Memphis Industries
Genre: Post-Punk, Art-Punk
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 00:45:55
Total Size: 105 mb | 331 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Down Tools
Year Of Release: 2022
Label: Memphis Industries
Genre: Post-Punk, Art-Punk
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 00:45:55
Total Size: 105 mb | 331 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Mush - Grief Thief
02. Mush - Karoshi Karaoke
03. Mush - Get On Yer Soapbox
04. Mush - Human Resources
05. Mush - Northern Safari
06. Mush - Dense Traffic
07. Mush - Inkblot and The Wedge
08. Mush - Group of Death
09. Mush - Groundswell
10. Mush - Interlude
11. Mush - Burn, Suffering!
12. Mush - Down Tools
Leeds art-rock group Mush (Dan Hyndman-vocals / guitar, Phil Porter-drums, Nick Grant-bass, Myles Kirk–guitar) are set to return with album Down Tools on 8 July 2022 via Memphis Industries. The new record marks the prolific band’s third album in as many years, following hype-building early singles Alternative Facts and Gig Economy, 2020’s debut LP 3D Routine and 2021's acclaimed Lines Redacted, which pushed their sound further and, as Uncut wrote, saw them become “kindred spirits to Wand and King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard, two other bands prolifically honing their sound and approach, steadily developing their voice.” On Down Tools, this voice grows again into a more brilliantly singular sound. It sees Mush getting loose, moving away from the defined moods and textures of Lines Redacted with a musical openness, straddling genres while avoiding pastiche. Hyndman says of the lyrics on Down Tools that “there was a conscious decision to retreat further from an observational approach” with vocals being ad-libbed lending the record a more abstract feel. Hyndman continues: “this album is less dark than the previous one. The Armageddon obsession has eased, or at least the symptoms have become milder due to saturation. Musically there’s a lot more chill on the record–there’s a few more mellow tracks out there and the most astute listener may even be able to decipher some of the words, fingers crossed.”