10/22/2013

Stream entire COUM Transmissions (pre-Throbbing Gristle)

STREAM COUM TRANSMISSIONS
HOME AGED & THE 18 MONTH HOPE

VIA DAZED & CONFUSED
OUT 10/29 ON DAIS RECORDS
                                                                                                                                                                                Genesis P-Orridge
 
Today Dais Records is proud to share a stream of  COUM Transmissions' entire archival Home Aged & The 18 Month Hope LP. This release collects various selections spanning the years 1971 through 1975, including a rare live performance opening for Hawkwind, lost radio interview, obtuse poetry readings by early member Fizzey Peat, piano & violin compositions by Genesis P-Orridge and insightful field recordings.

The LP is limited to only 1,000 vinyl copies, pre-orders have been up for a bit now so don't miss out on the chance to own this special piece of history. 

Genesis P-Orridge also penned a fantastic track by track description of the album to run alongside the stream and you can read it/listen at Dazed & Confused right now. Find the streaming link and pre order link below! 

 
 
 
About COUM Transmissions:
COUM Transmissions were a performance art collective who operated in the United Kingdom from 1969 through to 1976. Influenced by the Dada and Fluxus art movements, COUM were openly confrontational and subversive, challenging aspects of conventional British society through mail art and public performances. Founded in Hull, Yorkshire in 1969 by Genesis P-Orridge, and later John Shapiro, after a brief stint with the Exploding Galaxy commune.  P-Orridge and Shapiro started the Ho-Ho Funhouse which rallied other members into the COUM Transmissions collective fold.  COUM Transmissions would later include signature members who would together found the pioneering industrial band Throbbing Gristle in 1976.

 
 


COUM Transmissions
Home Aged & The 18 Month Hope
Dais Records

10/29/13

No comments:

TRENTEMOLLER @ ASTRA Kulturhaus Nov 15th 2024

All photos taken in Berlin by Daniel Murtagh.