Picture 1 of 4

Stock photo

Crass - Normal Never Was 12" LP Single Vinyl Limited Edition Red Album Glasser - Picture 1 of 4

Crass - Normal Never Was 12" LP Single Vinyl Limited Edition Red Album Glasser - Picture 2 of 4

Crass - Normal Never Was 12" LP Single Vinyl Limited Edition Red Album Glasser - Picture 3 of 4

Crass - Normal Never Was 12" LP Single Vinyl Limited Edition Red Album Glasser - Picture 4 of 4

Normal Never Was (Ltd Red Vinyl) by Crass (Record, 2020)

Big Discount Parts (9150)

99.3% positive Feedback

Price:

US $30.74

ApproximatelyEUR 26.58

+ $22.28 postage

Estimated delivery Tue, 2 Dec - Fri, 12 Dec

Returns:

30 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay delivery label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

New

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelCaroline, IMT

UPC5016958096885

eBay Product ID (ePID)16046032316

Product Key Features

Release Year2020

FormatRecord

GenreRock

ArtistCrass

Record Size12"

Release TitleNormal Never Was (Ltd Red Vinyl)

Dimensions

Item Height0.14 in

Item Weight0.50 lb

Item Length12.50 in

Item Width12.24 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Discs1

NotesLimited twelve inch red colored vinyl pressing. In late 2019, anarchist punk icons Crass took the step of making the original separate track stems of their seminal debut album The Feeding of the Five Thousand available as a free download on One Little Indian Records. With a call to take the original sixteen-track recording in it's pre-mix state, the intent was for people to create their own remixes and interpretations and breathe fresh life and ideas into this revolutionary music. The response was fantastic with close to one hundred submissions from professionals, amateurs, do gooders, do badders, DIYers and give it a tryers twisting and morphing the sounds. The first results of this creative process are ready to be heard and released in the form of a twelve-inch EP of remixes by producer and XL Recordings honcho Richard Russell under the guise rLr, who tackles and further subverts the anti-war anthem 'They've Got A Bomb', turning it into a stuttering, rhythmic rattle, whilst Boston, Massachusetts experimental synth-pop artist Glasser takes aim at 'Do They Owe Us A Living?' and takes the original song's simple, direct messaging into entirely different realms of rhythm and distortion.