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  • Andromeda: Don't Be a Goat
    Don't Be a Goat, from the album World 3 by Andromeda.
    Written, performed and produced by Andromeda.
    Copyright © 2001 Joe Ings/Amy McGill/Adam Bonner/Tom Brown.
    Thanks to Paul Mumford.
    Tracks salvaged from promo copy.
    See also:
    https://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/andromeda
    https://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/andromeda/world-3
    https://www.bandmix.co.uk/trimorphous/
    https://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives
    https://linktr.ee/wudrecords
    6 min
  • Andromeda: A
    A, from the album World 3 by Andromeda.
    Written, performed and produced by Andromeda.
    Copyright © 2001 Joe Ings/Amy McGill/Adam Bonner/Tom Brown.
    Part of a suite of tunes: A, B, C
    Thanks to Paul Mumford.
    Tracks salvaged from promo copy.
    See also:
    https://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/andromeda
    https://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/andromeda/world-3
    https://www.bandmix.co.uk/trimorphous/
    https://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives
    https://linktr.ee/wudrecords
    1 min
  • Pyg: The Way It Is
    The Way It Is by Pyg, from the 2001 Gruntings album.
    The original Gruntings recording was not to the satisfaction of Pyg so they re-made the thing and this was the result.
    These songs were recorded by Martin Dearmun.
    Copyright Transit Recordings 2001.
    All arrangements by Pyg.
    All songs were written by Malcolm Learmonth except Crying Shame which was written by Martin Dearmun.
    Martin Dearmun – vocals, acoustic guitar, dulcimer
    Malcolm Learmonth – acoustic and electric guitars, bouzouki
    Kes Cross – electric fiddle
    George Davies – bass
    Dave Danielli – drums
    Some quotes:
    “A stomping good gyg.” – Pyg Breeders Weekly
    “We danced ’til our tales dropped off!” – Trotter Times
    “Possibly the best gig since feeding time.” – Scratchings Gazette
    Pyg were mostly a really good live band and their studio recorded material never really managed to entirely capture the essence of their live power. They played a loud kick-ass brand of what they termed ‘caustic folk’, quite a rocky variant of folk music, perhaps in a similar vein to The Levellers or The Waterboys but with a harder, edgier approach. The songwriting duo of Martin and Malcolm crafted wonderfully thought-provoking and hauntingly beautiful songs that stay in the memory once heard.
    See also:
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2/gruntings
    https://twitter.com/WudRecords
    3 min
  • Pyg: Touch And Go
    Touch And Go by Pyg, from the 2001 Gruntings album.
    The original Gruntings recording was not to the satisfaction of Pyg so they re-made the thing and this was the result.
    These songs were recorded by Martin Dearmun.
    Copyright Transit Recordings 2001.
    All arrangements by Pyg.
    All songs were written by Malcolm Learmonth except Crying Shame which was written by Martin Dearmun.
    Martin Dearmun – vocals, acoustic guitar, dulcimer
    Malcolm Learmonth – acoustic and electric guitars, bouzouki
    Kes Cross – electric fiddle
    George Davies – bass
    Dave Danielli – drums
    Some quotes:
    “A stomping good gyg.” – Pyg Breeders Weekly
    “We danced ’til our tales dropped off!” – Trotter Times
    “Possibly the best gig since feeding time.” – Scratchings Gazette
    Pyg were mostly a really good live band and their studio recorded material never really managed to entirely capture the essence of their live power. They played a loud kick-ass brand of what they termed ‘caustic folk’, quite a rocky variant of folk music, perhaps in a similar vein to The Levellers or The Waterboys but with a harder, edgier approach. The songwriting duo of Martin and Malcolm crafted wonderfully thought-provoking and hauntingly beautiful songs that stay in the memory once heard.
    See also:
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2/gruntings
    https://twitter.com/WudRecords
    6 min
  • Pyg: Seize the Day
    Seize the Day by Pyg, from the 2001 Gruntings album.
    The original Gruntings recording was not to the satisfaction of Pyg so they re-made the thing and this was the result.
    These songs were recorded by Martin Dearmun.
    Copyright Transit Recordings 2001.
    All arrangements by Pyg.
    All songs were written by Malcolm Learmonth except Crying Shame which was written by Martin Dearmun.
    Martin Dearmun – vocals, acoustic guitar, dulcimer
    Malcolm Learmonth – acoustic and electric guitars, bouzouki
    Kes Cross – electric fiddle
    George Davies – bass
    Dave Danielli – drums
    Some quotes:
    “A stomping good gyg.” – Pyg Breeders Weekly
    “We danced ’til our tales dropped off!” – Trotter Times
    “Possibly the best gig since feeding time.” – Scratchings Gazette
    Pyg were mostly a really good live band and their studio recorded material never really managed to entirely capture the essence of their live power. They played a loud kick-ass brand of what they termed ‘caustic folk’, quite a rocky variant of folk music, perhaps in a similar vein to The Levellers or The Waterboys but with a harder, edgier approach. The songwriting duo of Martin and Malcolm crafted wonderfully thought-provoking and hauntingly beautiful songs that stay in the memory once heard.
    See also:
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2/gruntings
    https://twitter.com/WudRecords
    5 min
  • Pyg: Heavitree Hill/A Pillow of Stars
    Heavitree Hill by Pyg, from the 2001 Gruntings album.
    The original Gruntings recording was not to the satisfaction of Pyg so they re-made the thing and this was the result.
    These songs were recorded by Martin Dearmun.
    Copyright Transit Recordings 2001.
    All arrangements by Pyg.
    All songs were written by Malcolm Learmonth except Crying Shame which was written by Martin Dearmun.
    Martin Dearmun – vocals, acoustic guitar, dulcimer
    Malcolm Learmonth – acoustic and electric guitars, bouzouki
    Kes Cross – electric fiddle
    George Davies – bass
    Dave Danielli – drums
    Some quotes:
    “A stomping good gyg.” – Pyg Breeders Weekly
    “We danced ’til our tales dropped off!” – Trotter Times
    “Possibly the best gig since feeding time.” – Scratchings Gazette
    Pyg were mostly a really good live band and their studio recorded material never really managed to entirely capture the essence of their live power. They played a loud kick-ass brand of what they termed ‘caustic folk’, quite a rocky variant of folk music, perhaps in a similar vein to The Levellers or The Waterboys but with a harder, edgier approach. The songwriting duo of Martin and Malcolm crafted wonderfully thought-provoking and hauntingly beautiful songs that stay in the memory once heard.
    See also:
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2/gruntings
    https://twitter.com/WudRecords
    6 min
  • Pyg: Waiting Room
    Waiting Room by Pyg, from the 2001 Gruntings album.
    The original Gruntings recording was not to the satisfaction of Pyg so they re-made the thing and this was the result.
    These songs were recorded by Martin Dearmun.
    Copyright Transit Recordings 2001.
    All arrangements by Pyg.
    All songs were written by Malcolm Learmonth except Crying Shame which was written by Martin Dearmun.
    Martin Dearmun – vocals, acoustic guitar, dulcimer
    Malcolm Learmonth – acoustic and electric guitars, bouzouki
    Kes Cross – electric fiddle
    George Davies – bass
    Dave Danielli – drums
    Some quotes:
    “A stomping good gyg.” – Pyg Breeders Weekly
    “We danced ’til our tales dropped off!” – Trotter Times
    “Possibly the best gig since feeding time.” – Scratchings Gazette
    Pyg were mostly a really good live band and their studio recorded material never really managed to entirely capture the essence of their live power. They played a loud kick-ass brand of what they termed ‘caustic folk’, quite a rocky variant of folk music, perhaps in a similar vein to The Levellers or The Waterboys but with a harder, edgier approach. The songwriting duo of Martin and Malcolm crafted wonderfully thought-provoking and hauntingly beautiful songs that stay in the memory once heard.
    See also:
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2/gruntings
    https://twitter.com/WudRecords
    3 min
  • Pyg: Crying Shame (G)
    Crying Shame by Pyg, from the 2001 Gruntings album.
    The original Gruntings recording was not to the satisfaction of Pyg so they re-made the thing and this was the result.
    These songs were recorded by Martin Dearmun.
    Copyright Transit Recordings 2001.
    All arrangements by Pyg.
    All songs were written by Malcolm Learmonth except Crying Shame which was written by Martin Dearmun.
    Martin Dearmun – vocals, acoustic guitar, dulcimer
    Malcolm Learmonth – acoustic and electric guitars, bouzouki
    Kes Cross – electric fiddle
    George Davies – bass
    Dave Danielli – drums
    Some quotes:
    “A stomping good gyg.” – Pyg Breeders Weekly
    “We danced ’til our tales dropped off!” – Trotter Times
    “Possibly the best gig since feeding time.” – Scratchings Gazette
    Pyg were mostly a really good live band and their studio recorded material never really managed to entirely capture the essence of their live power. They played a loud kick-ass brand of what they termed ‘caustic folk’, quite a rocky variant of folk music, perhaps in a similar vein to The Levellers or The Waterboys but with a harder, edgier approach. The songwriting duo of Martin and Malcolm crafted wonderfully thought-provoking and hauntingly beautiful songs that stay in the memory once heard.
    See also:
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2/gruntings
    https://twitter.com/WudRecords
    4 min
  • Pyg: Wish I'd Known
    Wish I'd Known by Pyg, from the 2001 Gruntings album.
    The original Gruntings recording was not to the satisfaction of Pyg so they re-made the thing and this was the result.
    These songs were recorded by Martin Dearmun.
    Copyright Transit Recordings 2001.
    All arrangements by Pyg.
    All songs were written by Malcolm Learmonth except Crying Shame which was written by Martin Dearmun.
    Martin Dearmun – vocals, acoustic guitar, dulcimer
    Malcolm Learmonth – acoustic and electric guitars, bouzouki
    Kes Cross – electric fiddle
    George Davies – bass
    Dave Danielli – drums
    Some quotes:
    “A stomping good gyg.” – Pyg Breeders Weekly
    “We danced ’til our tales dropped off!” – Trotter Times
    “Possibly the best gig since feeding time.” – Scratchings Gazette
    Pyg were mostly a really good live band and their studio recorded material never really managed to entirely capture the essence of their live power. They played a loud kick-ass brand of what they termed ‘caustic folk’, quite a rocky variant of folk music, perhaps in a similar vein to The Levellers or The Waterboys but with a harder, edgier approach. The songwriting duo of Martin and Malcolm crafted wonderfully thought-provoking and hauntingly beautiful songs that stay in the memory once heard.
    See also:
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/pyg-2/gruntings
    https://twitter.com/WudRecords
    5 min
  • Murdock: Nocturnal
    Nocturnal by Murdock.
    Nocturnal
    If I were a woman, I'd slap you in the face
    But I'm not allowed to, not a part of your race
    Some girls always tell me, "Equal rights aren't fair,
    They just get thrown out of the window", truly.
    If I were a crook, I wouldn't look you in the eye,
    Roaming round your boring shop, looking for crap to buy.
    Why do you always follow me?
    Why do you always stare at me?
    Is it I'm nocturnal?
    Nocturnal
    You think that I'm diseased because the things that I believe
    But it is you, my friend, who ends up in the sticky end.
    Some sink so slowly, before they can be free,
    But I am not alone.
    If I were a Satanist, preaching in the street
    I fear that I would be shot because of my beliefs
    But if I were a Christian, or a Holy Man in an S.A. band
    Then maybe they'd adore me.
    Nocturnal
    You think that I'm diseased because the things that I believe
    But it is you, my friend, who ends up in the sticky end.
    Some sink so slowly, before they can be free,
    But I am not alone, no.
    Paul Russell: vocals, guitar
    Adam Hughes: bass
    Peter Haig: drums
    David Breeze: lead guitar
    Lyrics by Paul Russell, music by Murdock.
    Strings: Debbie Codling
    Fender Rhodes: Joe Catcheside
    Copyright © & ℗ Murdock 2001.
    Recorded at PMC Studios, Plymouth.
    Engineered and mastered by Phil Sheppard.
    See also:
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/archives/murdock
    https://twitter.com/WudRecords
    4 min

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