The Kershaw Sessions cover

The Kershaw Sessions

Robyn Hitchcock

65 min · 19 tracks · alternative rock

An eclectic blend of whimsical storytelling layered over vibrant, acoustic instrumentation.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • whimsical storytelling with charm
  • steady pacing for relaxed listening
  • gradual peaks in emotional flow
  • engaging narratives for reflective moments
  • for afternoon daydreaming

Maybe skip if you want

  • seeking fast-paced excitement
  • prefer straightforward structures

Where this album fits

Career context
Released in 2005, 'The Kershaw Sessions' marks a transitional phase for Robyn Hitchcock, following his 2004 album 'Spooked'. At this point in his career, Hitchcock was exploring more experimental and intimate sounds, showcasing his evolution as a songwriter while continuing to build on his established alternative rock roots.
Stylistic neighbors
The Soft Boys· They Might Be Giants· Squeeze

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Brenda’s Iron Sledge 3:10
  • 2 Veins of the Queen 3:41
  • 3 Lady Waters and the Hooded One 5:52
  • 4 So You Think You’re in Love 2:40
  • 5 Bass 2:54
  • 6 Sleeping With Your Devil Mask 3:18
  • 7 Open the Door, Homer 3:13
  • 8 Fifty Two Stations 3:54
  • 9 Birds in Perspex 3:41
  • 10 If You Were a Priest 2:52
  • 11 Acid Bird 4:20
  • 12 Arms of Love 3:56
  • 13 Superman 3:40
  • 14 Tropical Flesh Mandala 3:00
  • 15 Oceanside 3:44
  • 16 Madonna of the Wasps 3:29
  • 17 The Banana Boat Song 1:44
  • 18 Listening to the Higsons 2:47
  • 19 Heaven 3:46

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata