Hang tight while we work on our site redesign.

Currency

Your cart

Your cart is empty

TV on the Radio "Dear Science" LP

Regular price $28.99
Unit price
per

Limited Edition 180 Gram White Vinyl. TV on the Radio's story is one of synchronicity, of serendipity, of epiphany. TVOTR began with Tunde Adebimpe (vocals) and David Sitek (multi-instrumentalist and production kingpin) being roommates, drinking way too much coffee, making art: comics, movies, paintings. They started trading tapes of each other's four track recordings and thought it'd be fun to try to make "a real record" out of all that stuff. The band's third studio album released in 2008, Dear Science, opened with vintage TVOTR, but the nostalgia does not last. With Dear Science, the band continue to push the limit with sonic experiments that fill out the rest of the album. Best New Music... 9. 2 - Pitchfork. Com, 2008. (Dear Science) boldly took guitars where no album had gone before. And it did so with more creativity, daring and flair than any record since Radiohead's OK Computer. - The Guardian

 

TV on the Radio "Dear Science" LP

Regular price $28.99
Unit price
per
Fast Shipping
Secure payment
(0 in cart)
Shipping calculated at checkout.

You may also like

Limited Edition 180 Gram White Vinyl. TV on the Radio's story is one of synchronicity, of serendipity, of epiphany. TVOTR began with Tunde Adebimpe (vocals) and David Sitek (multi-instrumentalist and production kingpin) being roommates, drinking way too much coffee, making art: comics, movies, paintings. They started trading tapes of each other's four track recordings and thought it'd be fun to try to make "a real record" out of all that stuff. The band's third studio album released in 2008, Dear Science, opened with vintage TVOTR, but the nostalgia does not last. With Dear Science, the band continue to push the limit with sonic experiments that fill out the rest of the album. Best New Music... 9. 2 - Pitchfork. Com, 2008. (Dear Science) boldly took guitars where no album had gone before. And it did so with more creativity, daring and flair than any record since Radiohead's OK Computer. - The Guardian