5x12"[115,55 €]
Eine umfassende Sammlung der Höhepunkte aus James’ Karriere, die die Entwicklung der Band anhand
ihrer Singles sowie Fan-Favoriten und einer Auswahl der Band selbst dokumentiert. Nothing But Love –
The Definitive Best Of enthält außerdem exklusiv zwei neue Titel: Wake Up Superman und Hallelujah
Anyhow.
Zu den verfügbaren Formaten gehört eine 3CD-Deluxe-Edition, die die Fans auf eine chronologische Reise
von den Anfängen der Band bis zum heutigen Tag mitnimmt. Darüber hinaus dokumentiert ein 5-LPVinyl-Set in einem stabilen Schuber und Booklet die Reise der Band mit 12 Songs, die zum ersten Mal auf
Vinyl erscheinen. Das Booklet enthält exklusive Kommentare der Bandmitglieder.
Das 2-LP-Set ist die ultimative James-Setlist mit einer Auswahl der „Highlights“ der Band.
Erhältlich ab dem 21. November!
2x12"[34,03 €]
Eine umfassende Sammlung der Höhepunkte aus James’ Karriere, die die Entwicklung der Band anhand
ihrer Singles sowie Fan-Favoriten und einer Auswahl der Band selbst dokumentiert. Nothing But Love –
The Definitive Best Of enthält außerdem exklusiv zwei neue Titel: Wake Up Superman und Hallelujah
Anyhow.
Zu den verfügbaren Formaten gehört eine 3CD-Deluxe-Edition, die die Fans auf eine chronologische Reise
von den Anfängen der Band bis zum heutigen Tag mitnimmt. Darüber hinaus dokumentiert ein 5-LPVinyl-Set in einem stabilen Schuber und Booklet die Reise der Band mit 12 Songs, die zum ersten Mal auf
Vinyl erscheinen. Das Booklet enthält exklusive Kommentare der Bandmitglieder.
Das 2-LP-Set ist die ultimative James-Setlist mit einer Auswahl der „Highlights“ der Band.
Erhältlich ab dem 21. November!
Orange Vinyl[41,98 €]
Crate digger and music enthusiast James Endeacott compiles ‘Unlock Your Mind With Morning Glory’ for Two-Piers Records – A glorious heady mix of the weird and wonderful eclectic music from his radio show ‘Morning Glory’
“One weekday afternoon towards the end of 2017 I sat in The Lyric pub on Great Windmill Street, Soho with my dear friend Raf. I’d just finished another of my weekly Soho Radio shows and was starting to think about the next one. Raf had been on as a guest playing some of his favourite tunes of the day. We had a few drinks, told a few stories and started to plot and scheme. It was always a dream of mine to have a daily radio show. Radio had always informed and excited me from my early teens listening to John Peel under the blanket when I should’ve been either sleeping or revising right up to the present-day musical excursions of NTS, WFMU and numerous internet based stations.
We decided to speak to Adrian and Dan who ran Soho Radio to see if they’d be up for us doing a daily morning show. To our surprise they were into the idea and within 5 minutes Adrain came up with the name Morning Glory. We all liked it. We were all excited. It was all systems go. In December 2017 Raf and myself started a daily 2 hour show. We did the show together, got guests in and the musical policy was whatever we felt like that day. After several months Raf found the mornings too much. Off he went into the distance occasionally coming back with a smile, and a bag of new music. I carried on alone and then suddenly in March 2020 the world stopped, and we went into lockdown.
We set up in my house in Catford, Southeast London and carried on. The show became 3 hours a day and I started to invite friends, record labels, record shops, bands etc.. to supply me with hour long mixes that I played every day. The show took off during this time. My musical tastes expanded as I spent all day long searching for new sounds from around the globe. People started to send me more and more music. I became obsessed with the show. The audience started to take to social media and ask for certain tracks or artists to be played. I got listeners to make me mixes to play on the show and I did several phone interviews with musicians while playing some of their favourite tunes.
I was grateful that Soho Radio left me to my own devices. They never told me what to do or what to play – they trusted ma and I trusted my instincts.
The music on this compilation is not a ‘best of’ it’s just how I felt when I compiled it at the start of 2025. Apart from a couple of tracks they are all things I’ve come across since the show started in December 2017. If I did a list of tracks now I’m sure it would be completely different. Surely that’s the point. We never stick in one place. We are always moving and searching. Always trying to unlock our minds. Put it on. Take your time and let it take you somewhere” James Endeacott 2025
Out on Madrid's leading label for braindance, breakcore, acid, and experimental electronics, it marks a fearless new chapter in electronic music. Amidst a sea of mediocrity and plagiarism, I'm Not Here stands as a testament to the uniqueness of the Cornish Braindance scene, which has given rise to some of the greatest producers in electronic dance music. Here, Benjamin James demonstrates that he is the torchbearer of that legacy, delivering anthems for a world spiraling in self-alienation--where identity flickers between screens and silence.
GREEN COLORED Vinyl[23,49 €]
James Morrison"s new album Fight Another Day is born of difficult times and heavy emotions but one that, ultimately, leans into the light and joy and hope. Written after a period of reflection and therapy, the songs deal with his own struggles, childhood, and personal battles, with Morrison saying, "Every day being a bit of a battle. Trying to eke the light out after what felt like darkness for ages." From the defiant title track to the soul-baring Something I Can"t Forget and the feelgood New Day, the album captures a wide emotional spectrum. "I"m really proud of the album in terms of the creative, sonic elements and how I dealt with truthful stuff," he says, "but also... it"s an album of songs that hopefully make you feel better and make you nod your head and stamp your feet and singalong."
James Morrison"s new album Fight Another Day is born of difficult times and heavy emotions but one that, ultimately, leans into the light and joy and hope. Written after a period of reflection and therapy, the songs deal with his own struggles, childhood, and personal battles, with Morrison saying, "Every day being a bit of a battle. Trying to eke the light out after what felt like darkness for ages." From the defiant title track to the soul-baring Something I Can"t Forget and the feelgood New Day, the album captures a wide emotional spectrum. "I"m really proud of the album in terms of the creative, sonic elements and how I dealt with truthful stuff," he says, "but also... it"s an album of songs that hopefully make you feel better and make you nod your head and stamp your feet and singalong."
Impressed is partnering with Burning Rope Records & Faction Records to bring you an exclusive Australian pressing of James Vincent McMorrow's debut album - Early in the Morning, celebrating it’s 15th anniversary and his forthcoming tour.
Originally released in 2010, and recorded in isolation at a house on the Irish coast, James Vincent McMorrow produced every sound on the album himself, including piano, guitar, and drums - resulted in an album that captivated the world.
The album quickly garnered critical acclaim for its warmth and intimacy. Critics highlighted McMorrow's soft falsetto and the Americana/Folk influences present in the tracks. The opening song, If I Had a Boat, begins with a cappella harmonies before developing into a reflective ballad, illustrating the album’s understated style.
