Summer Camp - 'Welcome To Condale' (UK Release: 31 Oct '11) // Words: Emily Solan
Welcome to Condale, the imagined surroundings of this long-awaited debut release from one of the years greatest prospects, Summer Camp. Encapsulating every emotion that teenagers encounter in life, Elizabeth Sankey and Jeremy Warmsley have packaged love, loss and heartbreak into an audio delight that could soundtrack any 80s Bratpack movie.
Showing posts with label Summer Camp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Summer Camp. Show all posts
Words: Saam Das
We've been busybusy over September, as you can see from our numerous reviews over the past month, but I've (eventually) found the time to collect my top ten singles of the month. If you know who the duo below are then you win a prize for guessing single of the month. Otherwise, read on for more singles that you can shake a stick at. Whatever that means.
We've been busybusy over September, as you can see from our numerous reviews over the past month, but I've (eventually) found the time to collect my top ten singles of the month. If you know who the duo below are then you win a prize for guessing single of the month. Otherwise, read on for more singles that you can shake a stick at. Whatever that means.
Find More Of The Same:
Alex Winston,
download,
Ghostpoet,
Johnny Foreigner,
mp3,
music,
review,
saam,
Saam Das,
singles,
Slow Club,
Summer Camp,
The Drums
Words: Emily Solan
Alongside launching their PledgeMusic campaign this week (more on that later), those busy bees that are Summer Camp also released the track 'Nobody Knows You' as a free download. Straying away from their previous releases, yet still unmistakably Summer Camp, the track verges more towards a darker electronic side of the band, rather than their decidedly twee, nostalgia infused offerings.
Alongside launching their PledgeMusic campaign this week (more on that later), those busy bees that are Summer Camp also released the track 'Nobody Knows You' as a free download. Straying away from their previous releases, yet still unmistakably Summer Camp, the track verges more towards a darker electronic side of the band, rather than their decidedly twee, nostalgia infused offerings.
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