Psychedelic Revolution
Julian Cope · 2012
61 min · 11 tracks · post-punk
A kaleidoscopic blend of rock and post-punk that explores themes of revolution and introspection.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- dynamic journey with peaks
- wave-like pacing throughout
- introspective moments of reflection
- ideal for late-night exploration
- cathartic release through repetition
Maybe skip if you want
- seeking instant gratification
- prefers concise standalone tracks
Where this album fits
- Career context
- Released in 2012, 'Psychedelic Revolution' is Julian Cope's first studio album in over a decade, following his 2001 release 'Citizen Cain'd'. At this stage in his career, Cope was embracing a more experimental sound while reflecting on his storied past in the music scene. The album marked a significant return to form for Cope, highlighting both his lyrical depth and musical versatility.
- Stylistic neighbors
- The Teardrop Explodes· Echo & the Bunnymen· Wire
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
Disc 1
- 1 Raving on the Moor 5:45
- 2 Vive le suicide 4:37
- 3 Cromwell in Ireland 3:11
- 4 Revolutionary Man 4:51
- 5 As the Beer Flows Over Me 3:29
- 6 Hooded & Benign 9:02
Disc 2
- 1 Psychedelic Revolution 5:01
- 2 X‐Mass in the Woman’s Shelter 6:17
- 3 Roswell 7:47
- 4 Because He Was Wooden 5:29
- 5 The Death of Rock’n’Roll 5:36
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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