Codename: Dustsucker, the 2nd and final Bark Psychosis album, is a gently kaleidoscopic follow-up to their seminal début, Hex. Originally dispatched 10 years after their first album, Codename: Dustsucker [2004] factors in a more sprawling set of experimental coordinates alongside their dream pop and harmonious shoegaze roots, also exploring deftly woven strands of lilting folk, post-club acid, breezy jazz in a stylistic reverance to Talk Talk crossed with more distinctly British sensibilities.
It would be difficult for any band to follow up a début album of Hex’s magnitude, so Bark Psychosis, the group revolving sometime D&B producer Graham Sutton and experimental noise-rocker Colin Bradley (Splintered) understandably took another 10 years and a plethora of creative decisions to come up with a record which didn’t repeat the formula, instead opting to render the sound from new perspectives.
In the 18 years since it was released, Codename: Dustsucker has become a cult favourite; its timeless, dusky appeal bolstered with the passing of time and our ever-expanding appreciation of Sutton's immersive production style. This edition has also been newly recut over two discs for optimal fidelity and immersion in their beautifully layered sound, one you should absolutely explore if you're into anything on Talk Talk's hushed/febrile axis
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Codename: Dustsucker, the 2nd and final Bark Psychosis album, is a gently kaleidoscopic follow-up to their seminal début, Hex. Originally dispatched 10 years after their first album, Codename: Dustsucker [2004] factors in a more sprawling set of experimental coordinates alongside their dream pop and harmonious shoegaze roots, also exploring deftly woven strands of lilting folk, post-club acid, breezy jazz in a stylistic reverance to Talk Talk crossed with more distinctly British sensibilities.
It would be difficult for any band to follow up a début album of Hex’s magnitude, so Bark Psychosis, the group revolving sometime D&B producer Graham Sutton and experimental noise-rocker Colin Bradley (Splintered) understandably took another 10 years and a plethora of creative decisions to come up with a record which didn’t repeat the formula, instead opting to render the sound from new perspectives.
In the 18 years since it was released, Codename: Dustsucker has become a cult favourite; its timeless, dusky appeal bolstered with the passing of time and our ever-expanding appreciation of Sutton's immersive production style. This edition has also been newly recut over two discs for optimal fidelity and immersion in their beautifully layered sound, one you should absolutely explore if you're into anything on Talk Talk's hushed/febrile axis
Codename: Dustsucker, the 2nd and final Bark Psychosis album, is a gently kaleidoscopic follow-up to their seminal début, Hex. Originally dispatched 10 years after their first album, Codename: Dustsucker [2004] factors in a more sprawling set of experimental coordinates alongside their dream pop and harmonious shoegaze roots, also exploring deftly woven strands of lilting folk, post-club acid, breezy jazz in a stylistic reverance to Talk Talk crossed with more distinctly British sensibilities.
It would be difficult for any band to follow up a début album of Hex’s magnitude, so Bark Psychosis, the group revolving sometime D&B producer Graham Sutton and experimental noise-rocker Colin Bradley (Splintered) understandably took another 10 years and a plethora of creative decisions to come up with a record which didn’t repeat the formula, instead opting to render the sound from new perspectives.
In the 18 years since it was released, Codename: Dustsucker has become a cult favourite; its timeless, dusky appeal bolstered with the passing of time and our ever-expanding appreciation of Sutton's immersive production style. This edition has also been newly recut over two discs for optimal fidelity and immersion in their beautifully layered sound, one you should absolutely explore if you're into anything on Talk Talk's hushed/febrile axis
Codename: Dustsucker, the 2nd and final Bark Psychosis album, is a gently kaleidoscopic follow-up to their seminal début, Hex. Originally dispatched 10 years after their first album, Codename: Dustsucker [2004] factors in a more sprawling set of experimental coordinates alongside their dream pop and harmonious shoegaze roots, also exploring deftly woven strands of lilting folk, post-club acid, breezy jazz in a stylistic reverance to Talk Talk crossed with more distinctly British sensibilities.
It would be difficult for any band to follow up a début album of Hex’s magnitude, so Bark Psychosis, the group revolving sometime D&B producer Graham Sutton and experimental noise-rocker Colin Bradley (Splintered) understandably took another 10 years and a plethora of creative decisions to come up with a record which didn’t repeat the formula, instead opting to render the sound from new perspectives.
In the 18 years since it was released, Codename: Dustsucker has become a cult favourite; its timeless, dusky appeal bolstered with the passing of time and our ever-expanding appreciation of Sutton's immersive production style. This edition has also been newly recut over two discs for optimal fidelity and immersion in their beautifully layered sound, one you should absolutely explore if you're into anything on Talk Talk's hushed/febrile axis
Back in stock. 2024 Re-press. Double Vinyl with gatefold sleeve and printed inners plus a download code.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
Codename: Dustsucker, the 2nd and final Bark Psychosis album, is a gently kaleidoscopic follow-up to their seminal début, Hex. Originally dispatched 10 years after their first album, Codename: Dustsucker [2004] factors in a more sprawling set of experimental coordinates alongside their dream pop and harmonious shoegaze roots, also exploring deftly woven strands of lilting folk, post-club acid, breezy jazz in a stylistic reverance to Talk Talk crossed with more distinctly British sensibilities.
It would be difficult for any band to follow up a début album of Hex’s magnitude, so Bark Psychosis, the group revolving sometime D&B producer Graham Sutton and experimental noise-rocker Colin Bradley (Splintered) understandably took another 10 years and a plethora of creative decisions to come up with a record which didn’t repeat the formula, instead opting to render the sound from new perspectives.
In the 18 years since it was released, Codename: Dustsucker has become a cult favourite; its timeless, dusky appeal bolstered with the passing of time and our ever-expanding appreciation of Sutton's immersive production style. This edition has also been newly recut over two discs for optimal fidelity and immersion in their beautifully layered sound, one you should absolutely explore if you're into anything on Talk Talk's hushed/febrile axis
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
Codename: Dustsucker, the 2nd and final Bark Psychosis album, is a gently kaleidoscopic follow-up to their seminal début, Hex. Originally dispatched 10 years after their first album, Codename: Dustsucker [2004] factors in a more sprawling set of experimental coordinates alongside their dream pop and harmonious shoegaze roots, also exploring deftly woven strands of lilting folk, post-club acid, breezy jazz in a stylistic reverance to Talk Talk crossed with more distinctly British sensibilities.
It would be difficult for any band to follow up a début album of Hex’s magnitude, so Bark Psychosis, the group revolving sometime D&B producer Graham Sutton and experimental noise-rocker Colin Bradley (Splintered) understandably took another 10 years and a plethora of creative decisions to come up with a record which didn’t repeat the formula, instead opting to render the sound from new perspectives.
In the 18 years since it was released, Codename: Dustsucker has become a cult favourite; its timeless, dusky appeal bolstered with the passing of time and our ever-expanding appreciation of Sutton's immersive production style. This edition has also been newly recut over two discs for optimal fidelity and immersion in their beautifully layered sound, one you should absolutely explore if you're into anything on Talk Talk's hushed/febrile axis