Being a record label, we sell music. This, as if you hadn't already guessed, is where you can buy it. Not all of it's for sale — some we give away, you'll be pleased to hear.
The Eisenhowers
Both albums available to buy and you will get a free mini album with any purchase. Go to the bottom of the page for the free stuff.
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The latest collection by one of Glasgow’s leading ‘sounds a bit like Elvis Costello’ acts is just a click away. This album might just be the missing link in your CD collection. Buy it now and become instantly more attractive to the opposite sex. Or the same sex. Or, if you’d prefer, both sexes. Whatever. Buy it from here and you’ll get a free bonus mini-album featuring some rarities, acoustic versions and home demos. It’s all good. And, no matter where you are in the world, it can be yours for a mere £8.99. |
£8.99 |
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This fine album features 12 literate and punchy songs that will sit nicely in your record collection alongside acts like Crowded House, Squeeze, Elvis Costello and Aimee Mann. Unless, that is, you file your CDs alphabetically, in which case it might sit between The Eiderdown Blankets and Ejector Seat Button. |
£8.99 |
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Gum
You can buy Gum's album Seven Feeble Alibis by clicking on the button below. If you'd prefer, you can purchase the tracks individually. One of these lovely songs might just be the ideal birthday present for that idiot brother-in-law of yours.
For those of you who are interested in investigating the Gum history, the debut album Low-flying Kites is also available to buy. Originally released in 2003, it contains 14 splendid songs and has already sold a bucketload in the US, Canada, Australia and the UK.
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The Gum plan for world domination continued in 2006 with this, their second release. At times it's punchier and even more radio-friendly than the debut album, but it still contains some beautifully downbeat moments, with loads of soaring strings, spooky atmospherics and heart-rending major seventh chords. Buy it and discover the meaning of life |
£6.80 |
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With soundscapes this dreamy, a voice this angelic and chord changes this seductive, it's no wonder that this superb debut album got rave reviews in 2003. There are dark and foreboding moments, but also a clutch of killer tunes and some genuinely top-notch production. There are not many copies of the original pressing left, so buy it now and own a future collector's item. |
£8.00 |
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Short, sweet and very much to the point. Oodles of gorgeous harmonies and a chorus KT Tunstall would murder for. |
£0.90 |
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Bitterness has never sounded so sweet. Imagine Aimee Mann going for the jugular by way of Zero 7 and you're halfway there. |
£0.90 |
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Sweeping, majestic and bound to feature at a stadium near you soon, this epic has 'future Bond theme' written all over it. |
£0.90 |
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Newly energised by the studio wizardry of Bowman and Poole, this longstanding Gum favourite grooves and rocks and has a chorus you could hang a wet duffelcoat on. |
£0.90 |
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So many aspects of the Gum sound are represented here; the verses are moody, the choruses dazzle you with harmony and the coda is like Garbage paying tribute to Burt Bacharach. |
£0.90 |
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Wistful vocals, lush chords and more atmosphere than you could shake a stick at. This is the perfect closing track for the album. Just wallow in those creamy textures ... trust me, you'll love it. |
£0.90 |
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Now, here are the free MP3s. They are made available under a Creative Commons License.
Feel free to swap them, burn them to CD, transfer them to your iPod, or even give them to your cousin who works for a major record company. All we ask is that you don't upload them to your own web site or otherwise try to make money from our humble creative endeavours. Thanks.
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You used to be able to buy X-ray spectacles from a dealer in the US. I thought that if I could get me a pair of those, the world would be just swell. This apocalyptic rant (imagine the Happy Mondays doing a U2 song at a soundcheck) sneers at the idea of thinking that one thing will solve all of your problems. |
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A joyous, if slightly sinister, song about an unhealthy obsession. The driving rhythm track, from a certain angle, could be viewed as a Talking Heads homage. |
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Squeeze meet Crowded House and muse about the unsatisfactory nature of just about everything. God gets a mention, but we hope he or she doesn't take it personally. |
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Two lovers at an almost-deserted holiday resort at the tail end of the holiday season. The big wheel breaks down. Imagery alert. Cue the song. |
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Originally recorded by Gum for their 2003 Low-flying Kites album, this acoustic version retains some of the original condemnatory tone befitting a piece of character assassination. As usual, the names have been left out to protect the guilty. |
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A jaunty little number that pokes fun at the guy who leaves the office party with a swagger in his step, believing his big aftershave aroma to be rather more impressive than it actually is. You'd probably want to avoid this guy ... unless you are this guy. Anyway, listen out for a modest little nod to The Beatles at the end. |
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