Bob Stanley - Record Collector Magazine
It’s January 1978. “Punk’s over,” screeched Paul Fletcher, bursting into the classroom and brandishing this week’s NME. “It’s all about power pop now.”
Stay updated with breaking news from Drummer Man. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
It’s January 1978. “Punk’s over,” screeched Paul Fletcher, bursting into the classroom and brandishing this week’s NME. “It’s all about power pop now.”
Fergal Kinney , March 15th, 2021 10:24 By 1995 Stereolab should have been at the peak of their powers, so why didn't it feel that way to Tim Gane and Laetitia Sadier? Fergal Kinney examines the series of events that saw the band escape the dead end they'd ended up in culminating in the release of one of their most celebrated albums Viewed from the outside, by 1996 Stereolab must have seemed like a unit that could only ascend. Half a decade into the project, affectionately termed “the groop” by its nucleus members, the couple of Tim Gane and Laetitia Sadier, Stereolab appeared to be going ...