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  • The Ug Brothers: Drowning In Your Eyes (Ugstrumental)
    Drowning In Your Eyes was the only song from the original 1986 line-up of The Ug Brothers to make it onto a stage, as George was never able to play Mouse Art to Graham's satisfaction in 1986 and the band never took that particular tune to the stage during their second odyssey, which was a shame. Drowning In Your Eyes was in fact the song that The Ug Brothers played first at their first show, at the Cavern in Exeter, on Christmas Eve in 1994. Being the sole survivor from before, it seemed like the obvious thing to do.
    It was a famous and auspicious performance as the band had already developed a considerable reputation and the venue probably exceeded its fire regulation quota by a factor of three or four, the place was absolutely crammed full of revelers. When The Ug Brothers took to the stage, the whole place went crazy. Honey Sucks, who were performing later, were somewhat disgruntled as the venue emptied soon after The Ug Brothers finished their set, leaving them playing to a rather sad and empty hall.
    These recordings of instrumentals – or Ugstrumentals – by The Ug Brothers were made at Graham’s flat in Fore Street, Exeter, above the Real McCoy Arcade during the late winter of 1994/5. They are most of the set of The Ug Brothers, including various pieces that were never performed live due to having had no lyrics written for them.
    There are no vocals as Natalie was not there on the occasions that these Ugstrumentals were recorded. The idea was to have something to listen to and work on with a view to creating lyrics, and also as a karaoke tape for Natalie to sing along to when practising. Few further lyrics were forthcoming as things turned out. These Ugstrumental pieces still sound wonderful and full of interesting musical ideas. The concept of Ugstrumental pieces such as these was later developed by the Flicker project.
    Copyright (c) Wud Records 1995, (p) Ug Music/Explicit Music 1995
    4 min
  • The Ug Brothers: The Fool (Ugstrumental)
    The Fool was almost one of the first batch of Ug Brothers songs and when added to their live set became a regular favourite and often the band's set opener, with its tempo cranking slowly up and building to a funky reggae rock soul groove. Graham and Dave had a wonderful intuitive understanding of each other's playing and were able to accomplish this with aplomb. It also enabled the lighting guy and the sound guy to fiddle with things as the band gradually appeared on the stage and began playing.
    These recordings of instrumentals – or Ugstrumentals – by The Ug Brothers were made at Graham’s flat in Fore Street, Exeter, above the Real McCoy Arcade during the late winter of 1994/5. They are most of the set of The Ug Brothers, including various pieces that were never performed live due to having had no lyrics written for them.
    There are no vocals as Natalie was not there on the occasions that these Ugstrumentals were recorded. The idea was to have something to listen to and work on with a view to creating lyrics, and also as a karaoke tape for Natalie to sing along to when practising. Few further lyrics were forthcoming as things turned out. These Ugstrumental pieces still sound wonderful and full of interesting musical ideas. The concept of Ugstrumental pieces such as these was later developed by the Flicker project.
    Copyright (c) Wud Records 1995, (p) Ug Music/Explicit Music 1995
    5 min
  • The Ug Brothers: Good Thing (Ugstrumental)
    Good Thing may have been the very last song to be added to the live set of The Ug Brothers before the band disbanded in 1he autumn of 1995. It proved to be a pop;uar addition to their live shows with its happy uplifting positive lyrics penned by Dave.
    These recordings of instrumentals – or Ugstrumentals – by The Ug Brothers were made at Graham’s flat in Fore Street, Exeter, above the Real McCoy Arcade during the late winter of 1994/5. They are most of the set of The Ug Brothers, including various pieces that were never performed live due to having had no lyrics written for them.
    There are no vocals as Natalie was not there on the occasions that these Ugstrumentals were recorded. The idea was to have something to listen to and work on with a view to creating lyrics, and also as a karaoke tape for Natalie to sing along to when practising. Few further lyrics were forthcoming as things turned out. These Ugstrumental pieces still sound wonderful and full of interesting musical ideas. The concept of Ugstrumental pieces such as these was later developed by the Flicker project.
    Copyright (c) Wud Records 1995, (p) Ug Music/Explicit Music 1995
    4 min
  • Demon Groove Lizards: Horizontal Hilarious
    Horizontal Hilarious by Demon Groove Lizards.
    From the EP Demo Two by Demon Groove Lizards.
    Demon Groove Lizards were a fantastic heavy funk and hard rock band from Devon. They formed in 1993.
    Demon Groove Lizards' high energy performances were notable for the band's outstanding musicianship. Virtuosity was a virtue which they continued to value over the course of every lineup change.
    Demo Two features four original songs composed and performed by Demon Groove Lizards.
    By the time Demon Groove Lizards recorded Demo Two, their line-up had changed somewhat compared to their earlier Demo One recording. The band's hardcore of Ian Lee on bass and Brent Cassidy on rhythm guitar remained. Ben (vocals), James (lead guitar) and Andy (drums) had all left the ensemble and been replaced. Joining the band were Phil Stamp on vocals, Jay Henson on lead guitar and Chris White on drums.
    In between the recording of Demo One and Demo Two, more than a year passed. During this time, Demon Groove Lizards performed many live shows. They were clearly a much more rehearsed, silkier and well-drilled unit.
    Demo Two was recorded by Olly at The Beehive in 1994.
    Cassette salvage by Ian Lee.
    Audio cleaned and mastered at Wud Records Studio One, February 2022.
    All songs by Demon Groove Lizards.
    Performers:
    Phil Stamp - vocals
    Jay Henson - lead guitar
    Brent Cassidy - rhythm guitar
    Ian Lee - bass
    Chris White - drums
    Copyright © 1993 DGL Music Publishing.
    Copyright ℗ 2022 Wud Records.
    4 min
  • Demon Groove Lizards: Halloween Jack (1994)
    Halloween Jack by Demon Groove Lizards.
    From the EP Demo Two by Demon Groove Lizards.
    Demon Groove Lizards were a fantastic heavy funk and hard rock band from Devon. They formed in 1993.
    Demon Groove Lizards' high energy performances were notable for the band's outstanding musicianship. Virtuosity was a virtue which they continued to value over the course of every lineup change.
    Demo Two features four original songs composed and performed by Demon Groove Lizards.
    By the time Demon Groove Lizards recorded Demo Two, their line-up had changed somewhat compared to their earlier Demo One recording. The band's hardcore of Ian Lee on bass and Brent Cassidy on rhythm guitar remained. Ben (vocals), James (lead guitar) and Andy (drums) had all left the ensemble and been replaced. Joining the band were Phil Stamp on vocals, Jay Henson on lead guitar and Chris White on drums.
    In between the recording of Demo One and Demo Two, more than a year passed. During this time, Demon Groove Lizards performed many live shows. They were clearly a much more rehearsed, silkier and well-drilled unit.
    Demo Two was recorded by Olly at The Beehive in 1994.
    Cassette salvage by Ian Lee.
    Audio cleaned and mastered at Wud Records Studio One, February 2022.
    All songs by Demon Groove Lizards.
    Performers:
    Phil Stamp - vocals
    Jay Henson - lead guitar
    Brent Cassidy - rhythm guitar
    Ian Lee - bass
    Chris White - drums
    Copyright © 1993 DGL Music Publishing.
    Copyright ℗ 2022 Wud Records.
    5 min
  • Demon Groove Lizards: Wild
    Wild by Demon Groove Lizards.
    From the EP Demo Two by Demon Groove Lizards.
    Demon Groove Lizards were a fantastic heavy funk and hard rock band from Devon. They formed in 1993.
    Demon Groove Lizards' high energy performances were notable for the band's outstanding musicianship. Virtuosity was a virtue which they continued to value over the course of every lineup change.
    Demo Two features four original songs composed and performed by Demon Groove Lizards.
    By the time Demon Groove Lizards recorded Demo Two, their line-up had changed somewhat compared to their earlier Demo One recording. The band's hardcore of Ian Lee on bass and Brent Cassidy on rhythm guitar remained. Ben (vocals), James (lead guitar) and Andy (drums) had all left the ensemble and been replaced. Joining the band were Phil Stamp on vocals, Jay Henson on lead guitar and Chris White on drums.
    In between the recording of Demo One and Demo Two, more than a year passed. During this time, Demon Groove Lizards performed many live shows. They were clearly a much more rehearsed, silkier and well-drilled unit.
    Demo Two was recorded by Olly at The Beehive in 1994.
    Cassette salvage by Ian Lee.
    Audio cleaned and mastered at Wud Records Studio One, February 2022.
    All songs by Demon Groove Lizards.
    Performers:
    Phil Stamp - vocals
    Jay Henson - lead guitar
    Brent Cassidy - rhythm guitar
    Ian Lee - bass
    Chris White - drums
    Copyright © 1994 DGL Music Publishing.
    Copyright ℗ 2022 Wud Records.
    6 min
  • Demon Groove Lizards: Bring Me Home
    Bring Me Home by Demon Groove Lizards.
    From the EP Demo Two by Demon Groove Lizards.
    Demon Groove Lizards were a fantastic heavy funk and hard rock band from Devon. They formed in 1993.
    Demon Groove Lizards' high energy performances were notable for the band's outstanding musicianship. Virtuosity was a virtue which they continued to value over the course of every lineup change.
    Demo Two features four original songs composed and performed by Demon Groove Lizards.
    By the time Demon Groove Lizards recorded Demo Two, their line-up had changed somewhat compared to their earlier Demo One recording. The band's hardcore of Ian Lee on bass and Brent Cassidy on rhythm guitar remained. Ben (vocals), James (lead guitar) and Andy (drums) had all left the ensemble and been replaced. Joining the band were Phil Stamp on vocals, Jay Henson on lead guitar and Chris White on drums.
    In between the recording of Demo One and Demo Two, more than a year passed. During this time, Demon Groove Lizards performed many live shows. They were clearly a much more rehearsed, silkier and well-drilled unit.
    Demo Two was recorded by Olly at The Beehive in 1994.
    Cassette salvage by Ian Lee.
    Audio cleaned and mastered at Wud Records Studio One, February 2022.
    All songs by Demon Groove Lizards.
    Performers:
    Phil Stamp - vocals
    Jay Henson - lead guitar
    Brent Cassidy - rhythm guitar
    Ian Lee - bass
    Chris White - drums
    Copyright © 1994 DGL Music Publishing.
    Copyright ℗ 2022 Wud Records.
    4 min
  • & co: Final Nightmare
    Final Nightmare by & co
    This is a remix of the Dark Company song Terminal Road, which you can hear here:
    https://wudrecords.bandcamp.com/track/terminal-road
    The challenge to the listener is to compare the two tracks to find out what elements of the sequencer mix are present in both versions!
    Final Nightmare was the original working title given to the song Terminal Road and that title was kept for the remix version.
    Original lyrics by P. Greatorex.
    Original music by G. Davies/P. Greatorex/J. Willmot.
    Remix recorded, engineered and produced at Silent Running Studios Exeter 1992.
    Remastered at Wud Records Studio One.
    Copyright © 1994 Wud Records.
    Copyright ℗ 1992 D & G Music/Lost In Space/Explicit Music.
    This track was crafted mostly by Jeff and was subsequently remastered by George at Wud Records Studio One.
    The remixing arm of the Dark Company project was named & co, and Drifting Stars is the album that features various remixes of assorted tunes.
    & co have more of a dance flavour and lack guitars and vocals apart from samples. Some parts are lifted from the original song and you may hear them if you listen carefully.
    See also:
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/artists/dark-company
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/artists/dark-company/drifting-stars/
    https://wudrecords.bandcamp.com/album/rage-in-heaven
    http://www.explicitmusic.co.uk/lyrics-information/dark-company/rage-in-heaven/terminal-road
    https://twitter.com/Dark_Company
    https://twitter.com/WudRecords
    https://www.facebook.com/Dark-Company-154909774522910/
    5 min
  • & co: Repossession (RMX)
    Repossession (RMX) by & co
    This is a remix of the Dark Company song Repossession, which you can hear here:
    https://soundcloud.com/wud-records/dark-company-repossession?in=wud-records/sets/dark-company-ghost-of-the-art-alpha-mixes
    The challenge to the listener is to compare the two tracks to find out what elements of the sequencer mix are present in both versions!
    Original lyrics by P. Greatorex.
    Original music by G. Davies/P. Greatorex/J. Willmot/R. Parsons.
    Remix recorded, engineered and produced at Silent Running Studios Exeter 1993.
    Remastered at Wud Records Studio One.
    Copyright © 1994 Wud Records.
    Copyright ℗ 1993 DGW Music/Lost In Space/Explicit Music.
    This track was crafted mostly by Jeff and was subsequently remastered by George at Wud Records Studio One.
    The remixing arm of the Dark Company project was named & co, and Drifting Stars is the album that features various remixes of assorted tunes.
    & co have more of a dance flavour and lack guitars and vocals apart from samples. Some parts are lifted from the original song and you may hear them if you listen carefully.
    See also:
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/artists/dark-company
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/artists/dark-company/drifting-stars/
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/artists/dark-company/ghost-of-the-art
    http://www.explicitmusic.co.uk/lyrics-information/dark-company/ghost-of-the-art/repossession
    https://twitter.com/Dark_Company
    https://twitter.com/WudRecords
    https://www.facebook.com/Dark-Company-154909774522910/
    5 min
  • & co: Medicines (RMX)
    Medicines (RMX) by & co
    This is a remix of the Dark Company song Medicines, which you can hear here:
    https://wudrecords.bandcamp.com/track/medicines
    The challenge to the listener is to compare the two tracks to find out what elements of the sequencer mix are present in both versions!
    Original lyrics by P. Greatorex.
    Original music by G. Davies/P. Greatorex/J. Willmot.
    Remix recorded, engineered and produced at Silent Running Studios Exeter 1992.
    Remastered at Wud Records Studio One.
    Copyright © 1994 Wud Records.
    Copyright ℗ 1992 D & G Music/Lost In Space/Explicit Music.
    This track was crafted mostly by Jeff and was subsequently remastered by George at Wud Records Studio One.
    The remixing arm of the Dark Company project was named & co, and Drifting Stars is the album that features various remixes of assorted tunes.
    & co have more of a dance flavour and lack guitars and vocals apart from samples. Some parts are lifted from the original song and you may hear them if you listen carefully.
    See also:
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/artists/dark-company
    http://www.wudrecords.co.uk/artists/dark-company/drifting-stars/
    https://wudrecords.bandcamp.com/album/rage-in-heaven
    http://www.explicitmusic.co.uk/lyrics-information/dark-company/rage-in-heaven/medicines
    https://twitter.com/Dark_Company
    https://twitter.com/WudRecords
    https://www.facebook.com/Dark-Company-154909774522910/
    6 min

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