634457168886
634457169258
634457169050

Dulling The Horns

Wild Pink

Regular
£27.99
Sale
Regular
£27.99
Unavailable
Unit Price
per 

Format: LP

Cat No: LPFTK284C

PRE-ORDER: This item will be shipped with the aim to deliver on release day.

Format Details:

Format Details:

Release Date:  18 October 2024

Label:  Fire Talk Records

Packaging Type:  Slip Sleeve (CD or Vinyl)

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  634457168886

Genres:  Indie  

Release Date:  17 January 2025

Label:  Fire Talk Records

Packaging Type:  Slip Sleeve (CD or Vinyl)

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  634457169258

Genres:  Indie  

Release Date:  18 October 2024

Label:  Fire Talk Records

Packaging Type:  Slip Sleeve (CD or Vinyl)

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  634457169050

Genres:  Indie  

  • Description

    "Do you still believe it?" John Ross asks that question after journeying through the wreckage. The genesis of Dulling The Horns goes back to late 2022, when Ross began workshopping new material during soundcheck on the ILYSM tour. Last summer, Wild Pink decamped to western Massachusetts to reunite with engineer Justin Pizzoferrato. Ross decided to record Dulling The Horns live in the room, in an effort to capture Wild Pink's onstage style -- rawer, grainier. Gone are the glimmering atmospherics and studio affectations of recent Wild Pink outings. Instead, Ross' voice is haggard against the humid distortion coating every song. "I wanted to make economical songs," Ross explains. "Music that is very much at its core three or four people rocking." If before, Wild Pink took notes from Springsteen and Petty, they've now entered their Crazy Horse era. On Dulling The Horns, you can hear him rediscovering the fire in real time. Tropes discarded along the roadside, songs pulled from the formative DNA of rock music, all filtered through years of messy fog. "There is no answer to these problems," Ross says, having eventually yielded. But as far Dulling The Horns is concerned, there's at least one path forward: Burn it all away, and keep moving. The album was mixed by Alex Farrar in Asheville NC, mastered by Greg Obis in Chicago, IL and is out in October on Fire Talk.

    Description

    "Do you still believe it?" John Ross asks that question after journeying through the wreckage - The genesis of Dulling The Horns goes back to late 2022, when Ross began workshopping new material during soundcheck on the ILYSM tour - Last summer, Wild Pink decamped to western Massachusetts to reunite with engineer Justin Pizzoferrato - Ross decided to record Dulling The Horns live in the room, in an effort to capture Wild Pink's onstage style -- rawer, grainier.

    Gone are the glimmering atmospherics and studio affectations of recent Wild Pink outings. Instead, Ross' voice is haggard against the humid distortion coating every song. "I wanted to make economical songs," Ross explains. "Music that is very much at its core three or four people rocking." If before, Wild Pink took notes from Springsteen and Petty, they've now entered their Crazy Horse era. On Dulling The Horns, you can hear him rediscovering the fire in real time. Tropes discarded along the roadside, songs pulled from the formative DNA of rock music, all filtered through years of messy fog. "There is no answer to these problems," Ross says, having eventually yielded. But as far Dulling The Horns is concerned, there's at least one path forward: Burn it all away, and keep moving. The album was mixed by Alex Farrar in Asheville NC, mastered by Greg Obis in Chicago, IL and is out in October on Fire Talk.

    Description

    "Do you still believe it?" John Ross asks that question after journeying through the wreckage. The genesis of Dulling The Horns goes back to late 2022, when Ross began workshopping new material during soundcheck on the ILYSM tour. Last summer, Wild Pink decamped to western Massachusetts to reunite with engineer Justin Pizzoferrato. Ross decided to record Dulling The Horns live in the room, in an effort to capture Wild Pink's onstage style -- rawer, grainier. Gone are the glimmering atmospherics and studio affectations of recent Wild Pink outings. Instead, Ross' voice is haggard against the humid distortion coating every song. "I wanted to make economical songs," Ross explains. "Music that is very much at its core three or four people rocking." If before, Wild Pink took notes from Springsteen and Petty, they've now entered their Crazy Horse era. On Dulling The Horns, you can hear him rediscovering the fire in real time. Tropes discarded along the roadside, songs pulled from the formative DNA of rock music, all filtered through years of messy fog. "There is no answer to these problems," Ross says, having eventually yielded. But as far Dulling The Horns is concerned, there's at least one path forward: Burn it all away, and keep moving. The album was mixed by Alex Farrar in Asheville NC, mastered by Greg Obis in Chicago, IL and is out in October on Fire Talk.

  • Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. The Fences of Stonehenge
      • 2. Eating The Egg Whole
      • 3. Cloud Or Mountain
      • 4. Disintegrate
      • 5. Sprinter Brain
      • 6. Dulling The Horns
      • 7. St. Catherine St
      • 8. Catholic Dracula
      • 9. Bonnie One
      • 10. Rung Cold

    Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. The Fences of Stonehenge
      • 2. Eating The Egg Whole
      • 3. Cloud Or Mountain
      • 4. Disintegrate
      • 5. Sprinter Brain
      • 6. Dulling The Horns
      • 7. St. Catherine St
      • 8. Catholic Dracula
      • 9. Bonnie One
      • 10. Rung Cold

    Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. The Fences of Stonehenge
      • 2. Eating The Egg Whole
      • 3. Cloud Or Mountain
      • 4. Disintegrate
      • 5. Sprinter Brain
      • 6. Dulling The Horns
      • 7. St. Catherine St
      • 8. Catholic Dracula
      • 9. Bonnie One
      • 10. Rung Cold