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viewing 1 To 25 of 35 items
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LP
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HPS 242ULTRA-LP
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LP version. Blue/white/black vinyl. Heavy Psych is Nebula's fifth album, originally released in 2009.
"Album opener 'Pulse' is the quick, necessary burn of waste paper at the very tip of the joint; in itself, wholly unremarkable, but nonetheless enthralling purely on the basis that it leads the way to much, much better things. Phased guitarscapes, and hollow, echoing vocals, swirling in misshapen musical clouds that breeze through 'The Dagger' and just as that first real hit of Morocco's finest clamps onto your grey matter, 'Aphrodite' kicks in. Dirty, sleazy and sexual, Eddie Glass' whiskey soaked and strained voice oozes between caterwauling guitars and incessant, bludgeoning kick drums -- the part of the joint you savour the most; the reward and further promise combining in a moment of sheer perfection." --The Quietus
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HPS 243ULTRA-LP
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LP version. Blue/red/black striped vinyl. Desert psychedelic fuzzsters Nebula are back with Transmissions From Mothership Earth. Eight tracks of pure fuzzness recorded by bass player Tom Davies and produced together with the mastermind Eddie Glass in the Mojave Desert. It's the classic Nebula sound: walls of guitars, riffs that come from outer space, melodic vocals matched with desert grooves... you couldn't ask for more. The band spent the last six months in the studio alone recording and mixing this new psychedelic stoner rock gem! Artwork by Robin Gnista.
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HPS 242CD
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Heavy Psych is Nebula's fifth album, originally released in 2009.
"Album opener 'Pulse' is the quick, necessary burn of waste paper at the very tip of the joint; in itself, wholly unremarkable, but nonetheless enthralling purely on the basis that it leads the way to much, much better things. Phased guitarscapes, and hollow, echoing vocals, swirling in misshapen musical clouds that breeze through 'The Dagger' and just as that first real hit of Morocco's finest clamps onto your grey matter, 'Aphrodite' kicks in. Dirty, sleazy and sexual, Eddie Glass' whiskey soaked and strained voice oozes between caterwauling guitars and incessant, bludgeoning kick drums -- the part of the joint you savour the most; the reward and further promise combining in a moment of sheer perfection." --The Quietus
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HPS 242LTD-LP
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LP version. Orange vinyl. Heavy Psych is Nebula's fifth album, originally released in 2009.
"Album opener 'Pulse' is the quick, necessary burn of waste paper at the very tip of the joint; in itself, wholly unremarkable, but nonetheless enthralling purely on the basis that it leads the way to much, much better things. Phased guitarscapes, and hollow, echoing vocals, swirling in misshapen musical clouds that breeze through 'The Dagger' and just as that first real hit of Morocco's finest clamps onto your grey matter, 'Aphrodite' kicks in. Dirty, sleazy and sexual, Eddie Glass' whiskey soaked and strained voice oozes between caterwauling guitars and incessant, bludgeoning kick drums -- the part of the joint you savour the most; the reward and further promise combining in a moment of sheer perfection." --The Quietus
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HPS 243CD
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Desert psychedelic fuzzsters Nebula are back with Transmissions From Mothership Earth. Eight tracks of pure fuzzness recorded by bass player Tom Davies and produced together with the mastermind Eddie Glass in the Mojave Desert. It's the classic Nebula sound: walls of guitars, riffs that come from outer space, melodic vocals matched with desert grooves... you couldn't ask for more. The band spent the last six months in the studio alone recording and mixing this new psychedelic stoner rock gem! Artwork by Robin Gnista.
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HPS 243LP
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LP version. Desert psychedelic fuzzsters Nebula are back with Transmissions From Mothership Earth. Eight tracks of pure fuzzness recorded by bass player Tom Davies and produced together with the mastermind Eddie Glass in the Mojave Desert. It's the classic Nebula sound: walls of guitars, riffs that come from outer space, melodic vocals matched with desert grooves... you couldn't ask for more. The band spent the last six months in the studio alone recording and mixing this new psychedelic stoner rock gem! Artwork by Robin Gnista.
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HPS 243LTD-LP
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LP version. Aqua blue vinyl. Desert psychedelic fuzzsters Nebula are back with Transmissions From Mothership Earth. Eight tracks of pure fuzzness recorded by bass player Tom Davies and produced together with the mastermind Eddie Glass in the Mojave Desert. It's the classic Nebula sound: walls of guitars, riffs that come from outer space, melodic vocals matched with desert grooves... you couldn't ask for more. The band spent the last six months in the studio alone recording and mixing this new psychedelic stoner rock gem! Artwork by Robin Gnista.
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HPS 066B-LP
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Black vinyl repress. Heavy Psych Sounds present a reissue of Nebula's To The Center, originally released in 1999. Nebula's first non-EP, full-length release, To The Center is another retro-psychedelic heavy rock platter, long on stripped-down riff muscle and surprisingly technically adept guitar jams. The results sometimes meander, which probably isn't of much consequence if this brand of metal is your bag, since this is what you'd expect in this perception-expanding context. What matters more than tightly structured songs are riffs and atmosphere, and both of those are in abundance here. To The Center was released in 1999 on Sub Pop. The album has much more of a progressive/psychedelic sound to it than most of the band's other albums. Produced by Jack Endino and Nebula; Engineered by Jack Endino and recorded at Hanzsek Audio, Seattle, April 1999. Includes unlisted bonus tracks.
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HPS 191CD
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Apollo is the Nebula's fourth full-length, originally released in 2006."'Blues rock' has been invented over and over again and Nebula are the persistent 'stoner' gale though Apollo is only their fourth album in seven years. Labeled under many old styles, Nebula's blasts from the past yet offer more fresh new party crackers. The Nebula sound is drenched in oily sonics dug up from Muddy Waters and on Apollo, Nebula don't shy away from resemblances among others to Rory Gallagher and Slade. Grunge parents and their children will love this album to bits. One of 2006's highlights will prove to be this Nebula track called 'Future Days' from this truly intoxicating Apollo album . . . Apollo includes both the method for an off-license brain surgery as well as the means for a fully registered permit to go ape. You just won't get an easier lobotomy than from Apollo. The music may go back 30 years or more but through some magical mystery resurfaces with excellence." --Maarten Schiethart.
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HPS 191LP
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LP version. Apollo is the Nebula's fourth full-length, originally released in 2006."'Blues rock' has been invented over and over again and Nebula are the persistent 'stoner' gale though Apollo is only their fourth album in seven years. Labeled under many old styles, Nebula's blasts from the past yet offer more fresh new party crackers. The Nebula sound is drenched in oily sonics dug up from Muddy Waters and on Apollo, Nebula don't shy away from resemblances among others to Rory Gallagher and Slade. Grunge parents and their children will love this album to bits. One of 2006's highlights will prove to be this Nebula track called 'Future Days' from this truly intoxicating Apollo album . . . Apollo includes both the method for an off-license brain surgery as well as the means for a fully registered permit to go ape. You just won't get an easier lobotomy than from Apollo. The music may go back 30 years or more but through some magical mystery resurfaces with excellence." --Maarten Schiethart.
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HPS 191LTD-LP
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LP version. Blue vinyl. Apollo is the Nebula's fourth full-length, originally released in 2006."'Blues rock' has been invented over and over again and Nebula are the persistent 'stoner' gale though Apollo is only their fourth album in seven years. Labeled under many old styles, Nebula's blasts from the past yet offer more fresh new party crackers. The Nebula sound is drenched in oily sonics dug up from Muddy Waters and on Apollo, Nebula don't shy away from resemblances among others to Rory Gallagher and Slade. Grunge parents and their children will love this album to bits. One of 2006's highlights will prove to be this Nebula track called 'Future Days' from this truly intoxicating Apollo album . . . Apollo includes both the method for an off-license brain surgery as well as the means for a fully registered permit to go ape. You just won't get an easier lobotomy than from Apollo. The music may go back 30 years or more but through some magical mystery resurfaces with excellence." --Maarten Schiethart.
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HPS 191S-LP
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LP version. Striped yellow/orange/transparent red vinyl. Apollo is the Nebula's fourth full-length, originally released in 2006."'Blues rock' has been invented over and over again and Nebula are the persistent 'stoner' gale though Apollo is only their fourth album in seven years. Labeled under many old styles, Nebula's blasts from the past yet offer more fresh new party crackers. The Nebula sound is drenched in oily sonics dug up from Muddy Waters and on Apollo, Nebula don't shy away from resemblances among others to Rory Gallagher and Slade. Grunge parents and their children will love this album to bits. One of 2006's highlights will prove to be this Nebula track called 'Future Days' from this truly intoxicating Apollo album . . . Apollo includes both the method for an off-license brain surgery as well as the means for a fully registered permit to go ape. You just won't get an easier lobotomy than from Apollo. The music may go back 30 years or more but through some magical mystery resurfaces with excellence." --Maarten Schiethart.
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HPS 192CD
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Atomic Ritual is Nebula's third full-length, originally released in 2003."Stoner rock? Bonghit metal? Old school hard rock? Call it what ya want, but it is clear from the first three seconds of Nebula's Atomic Ritual that these guys have been listening to a lot of Hawkwind! Droning, heavy, fuzzy and flat-out rockin' as fuck, Nebula's latest slab is more conceptual than their previous effort, but no less pulverizing. Produced by Master of Reality (and Queens of the Stone Age/Kyuss mentor) Chris Goss, Atomic Ritual is the bands most layered, bold work to date and finds them veering closer to the headfuck ethos of early Monster Magnet than the indie classic rock they ventured into on their Sub Pop effort. The title track and 'Out Of Your Head' are just pure space rock, while 'Carpe Diem,' 'So It Goes' and 'More' balance out the cosmic slop with some hooks and melody. None of this is gonna get the on the radio, but one gets the feeling they could care less. So be it. All in all, a pleasing way to melt your brain." --Frank Meyer.
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HPS 192LP
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LP version. Atomic Ritual is Nebula's third full-length, originally released in 2003."Stoner rock? Bonghit metal? Old school hard rock? Call it what ya want, but it is clear from the first three seconds of Nebula's Atomic Ritual that these guys have been listening to a lot of Hawkwind! Droning, heavy, fuzzy and flat-out rockin' as fuck, Nebula's latest slab is more conceptual than their previous effort, but no less pulverizing. Produced by Master of Reality (and Queens of the Stone Age/Kyuss mentor) Chris Goss, Atomic Ritual is the bands most layered, bold work to date and finds them veering closer to the headfuck ethos of early Monster Magnet than the indie classic rock they ventured into on their Sub Pop effort. The title track and 'Out Of Your Head' are just pure space rock, while 'Carpe Diem,' 'So It Goes' and 'More' balance out the cosmic slop with some hooks and melody. None of this is gonna get the on the radio, but one gets the feeling they could care less. So be it. All in all, a pleasing way to melt your brain." --Frank Meyer.
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HPS 192LTD-LP
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LP version. Neon pink vinyl. Atomic Ritual is Nebula's third full-length, originally released in 2003."Stoner rock? Bonghit metal? Old school hard rock? Call it what ya want, but it is clear from the first three seconds of Nebula's Atomic Ritual that these guys have been listening to a lot of Hawkwind! Droning, heavy, fuzzy and flat-out rockin' as fuck, Nebula's latest slab is more conceptual than their previous effort, but no less pulverizing. Produced by Master of Reality (and Queens of the Stone Age/Kyuss mentor) Chris Goss, Atomic Ritual is the bands most layered, bold work to date and finds them veering closer to the headfuck ethos of early Monster Magnet than the indie classic rock they ventured into on their Sub Pop effort. The title track and 'Out Of Your Head' are just pure space rock, while 'Carpe Diem,' 'So It Goes' and 'More' balance out the cosmic slop with some hooks and melody. None of this is gonna get the on the radio, but one gets the feeling they could care less. So be it. All in all, a pleasing way to melt your brain." --Frank Meyer.
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HPS 192S-LP
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LP version. Quad silver/red vinyl. Atomic Ritual is Nebula's third full-length, originally released in 2003."Stoner rock? Bonghit metal? Old school hard rock? Call it what ya want, but it is clear from the first three seconds of Nebula's Atomic Ritual that these guys have been listening to a lot of Hawkwind! Droning, heavy, fuzzy and flat-out rockin' as fuck, Nebula's latest slab is more conceptual than their previous effort, but no less pulverizing. Produced by Master of Reality (and Queens of the Stone Age/Kyuss mentor) Chris Goss, Atomic Ritual is the bands most layered, bold work to date and finds them veering closer to the headfuck ethos of early Monster Magnet than the indie classic rock they ventured into on their Sub Pop effort. The title track and 'Out Of Your Head' are just pure space rock, while 'Carpe Diem,' 'So It Goes' and 'More' balance out the cosmic slop with some hooks and melody. None of this is gonna get the on the radio, but one gets the feeling they could care less. So be it. All in all, a pleasing way to melt your brain." --Frank Meyer.
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HPS 103COL-LP
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New limited repress. 22 years after their first release (1999) and ten years after their last album (2008), Nebula are back. And you're thinking "Holy shit!" right now, you pretty much nailed it. Holy Shit is Nebula's first LP since 2009's Heavy Psych, and it quickly puts to rest the question that's loomed since guitarist/vocalist Eddie Glass, bassist Tom Davies, and drummer Michael Amster announced the band's reformation in 2017: Nebula are still Nebula. It's there in the inimitable space-grunge of "It's All Over", or the take-a-drag-and-be-gone "Let's Get Lost", or the way "Tomorrow Never Comes" manages to be so, so heavy and laid back at the same time. It's in the paradise-psych of "Gates Of Eden" and even the snoring you hear before the devilish "Man's Best Friend" kicks in to open the album (the studio couch became a crash spot). Since the days of 1998's Let It Burn EP and the now-classic To The Center debut album (HPS 066CD/LP/LTD-LP), Nebula have always been just a little more dangerous. Just a little more unhinged. Holy Shit shows this front-to-back for the essential part of their character it is, and yet it's not trying to be anything they've done before, whether it's those early outings or Heavy Psych or 2001's Charged (HPS 087CD/LP/LTD-LP), 2003's Apollo, or 2005's Atomic Ritual. It's a sixth Nebula album -- something for which even the most ardent of fans could hardly have hoped. The basic tracks were done in two days, recorded at Mysterious Mammal Studios in LA with Matt Lynch (also of Snail) at the helm. Leads and loops and feedback effects were done live by Glass and Davies as they recorded the basic tracks, just the way they'd do it on stage, and overdubs followed after as needed. A glut of material was produced and whittled down to the core of what you hear here. A sixth Nebula album. And when you hear it, you'll find yourself saying that title all over again. Cover art by Robin Gnista. Edition of 250, yellow transparent splatter vinyl, black/red/green fluorescent gatefold sleeve.
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HPS 103CD
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22 years after their first release (1999) and ten years after their last album (2008), Nebula are back. And you're thinking "Holy shit!" right now, you pretty much nailed it. Holy Shit is Nebula's first LP since 2009's Heavy Psych, and it quickly puts to rest the question that's loomed since guitarist/vocalist Eddie Glass, bassist Tom Davies, and drummer Michael Amster announced the band's reformation in 2017: Nebula are still Nebula. It's there in the inimitable space-grunge of "It's All Over", or the take-a-drag-and-be-gone "Let's Get Lost", or the way "Tomorrow Never Comes" manages to be so, so heavy and laid back at the same time. It's in the paradise-psych of "Gates Of Eden" and even the snoring you hear before the devilish "Man's Best Friend" kicks in to open the album (the studio couch became a crash spot). Since the days of 1998's Let It Burn EP and the now-classic To The Center debut album (HPS 066CD/LP/LTD-LP), Nebula have always been just a little more dangerous. Just a little more unhinged. Holy Shit shows this front-to-back for the essential part of their character it is, and yet it's not trying to be anything they've done before, whether it's those early outings or Heavy Psych or 2001's Charged (HPS 087CD/LP/LTD-LP), 2003's Apollo, or 2005's Atomic Ritual. It's a sixth Nebula album -- something for which even the most ardent of fans could hardly have hoped. The basic tracks were done in two days, recorded at Mysterious Mammal Studios in LA with Matt Lynch (also of Snail) at the helm. Leads and loops and feedback effects were done live by Glass and Davies as they recorded the basic tracks, just the way they'd do it on stage, and overdubs followed after as needed. A glut of material was produced and whittled down to the core of what you hear here. A sixth Nebula album. And when you hear it, you'll find yourself saying that title all over again. Cover art by Robin Gnista.
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HPS 103LP
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LP version. 22 years after their first release (1999) and ten years after their last album (2008), Nebula are back. And you're thinking "Holy shit!" right now, you pretty much nailed it. Holy Shit is Nebula's first LP since 2009's Heavy Psych, and it quickly puts to rest the question that's loomed since guitarist/vocalist Eddie Glass, bassist Tom Davies, and drummer Michael Amster announced the band's reformation in 2017: Nebula are still Nebula. It's there in the inimitable space-grunge of "It's All Over", or the take-a-drag-and-be-gone "Let's Get Lost", or the way "Tomorrow Never Comes" manages to be so, so heavy and laid back at the same time. It's in the paradise-psych of "Gates Of Eden" and even the snoring you hear before the devilish "Man's Best Friend" kicks in to open the album (the studio couch became a crash spot). Since the days of 1998's Let It Burn EP and the now-classic To The Center debut album (HPS 066CD/LP/LTD-LP), Nebula have always been just a little more dangerous. Just a little more unhinged. Holy Shit shows this front-to-back for the essential part of their character it is, and yet it's not trying to be anything they've done before, whether it's those early outings or Heavy Psych or 2001's Charged (HPS 087CD/LP/LTD-LP), 2003's Apollo, or 2005's Atomic Ritual. It's a sixth Nebula album -- something for which even the most ardent of fans could hardly have hoped. The basic tracks were done in two days, recorded at Mysterious Mammal Studios in LA with Matt Lynch (also of Snail) at the helm. Leads and loops and feedback effects were done live by Glass and Davies as they recorded the basic tracks, just the way they'd do it on stage, and overdubs followed after as needed. A glut of material was produced and whittled down to the core of what you hear here. A sixth Nebula album. And when you hear it, you'll find yourself saying that title all over again. Cover art by Robin Gnista.
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HPS 103LTD-LP
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LP version. Limited edition transparent splatter black and pink fluo vinyl. 22 years after their first release (1999) and ten years after their last album (2008), Nebula are back. And you're thinking "Holy shit!" right now, you pretty much nailed it. Holy Shit is Nebula's first LP since 2009's Heavy Psych, and it quickly puts to rest the question that's loomed since guitarist/vocalist Eddie Glass, bassist Tom Davies, and drummer Michael Amster announced the band's reformation in 2017: Nebula are still Nebula. It's there in the inimitable space-grunge of "It's All Over", or the take-a-drag-and-be-gone "Let's Get Lost", or the way "Tomorrow Never Comes" manages to be so, so heavy and laid back at the same time. It's in the paradise-psych of "Gates Of Eden" and even the snoring you hear before the devilish "Man's Best Friend" kicks in to open the album (the studio couch became a crash spot). Since the days of 1998's Let It Burn EP and the now-classic To The Center debut album (HPS 066CD/LP/LTD-LP), Nebula have always been just a little more dangerous. Just a little more unhinged. Holy Shit shows this front-to-back for the essential part of their character it is, and yet it's not trying to be anything they've done before, whether it's those early outings or Heavy Psych or 2001's Charged (HPS 087CD/LP/LTD-LP), 2003's Apollo, or 2005's Atomic Ritual. It's a sixth Nebula album -- something for which even the most ardent of fans could hardly have hoped. The basic tracks were done in two days, recorded at Mysterious Mammal Studios in LA with Matt Lynch (also of Snail) at the helm. Leads and loops and feedback effects were done live by Glass and Davies as they recorded the basic tracks, just the way they'd do it on stage, and overdubs followed after as needed. A glut of material was produced and whittled down to the core of what you hear here. A sixth Nebula album. And when you hear it, you'll find yourself saying that title all over again. Cover art by Robin Gnista.
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CD
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HPS 087CD
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Heavy Psych Sounds reissue Nebula's legendary Charged album, originally released back in 2001 on Sub Pop Records, in a new remastered version. Charged is the second full-length album by the stoner rock legends, it's also the last album featuring former Fu Manchu bandmate, Mark Abshire, on bass and before the original band lineup re-united in 2018. The third album track "Giant" was featured in Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 4 (2002) and will be also found as a demo bonus song on the remastered 2019 album version. Charged is still considered one of Nebula's most important and distinctive records to date. A heavy fuzz rock trip into the desert, a wheel of hot lava, and the sheer power of almighty riffs only an act like Nebula could have ever created. CD version includes two bonus tracks.
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HPS 087LP
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LP version. Heavy Psych Sounds reissue Nebula's legendary Charged album, originally released back in 2001 on Sub Pop Records, in a new remastered version. Charged is the second full-length album by the stoner rock legends, it's also the last album featuring former Fu Manchu bandmate, Mark Abshire, on bass and before the original band lineup re-united in 2018. The third album track "Giant" was featured in Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 4 (2002) and will be also found as a demo bonus song on the remastered 2019 album version. Charged is still considered one of Nebula's most important and distinctive records to date. A heavy fuzz rock trip into the desert, a wheel of hot lava, and the sheer power of almighty riffs only an act like Nebula could have ever created.
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HPS 087LTD-LP
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LP version. Limited edition splatter vinyl. Heavy Psych Sounds reissue Nebula's legendary Charged album, originally released back in 2001 on Sub Pop Records, in a new remastered version. Charged is the second full-length album by the stoner rock legends, it's also the last album featuring former Fu Manchu bandmate, Mark Abshire, on bass and before the original band lineup re-united in 2018. The third album track "Giant" was featured in Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 4 (2002) and will be also found as a demo bonus song on the remastered 2019 album version. Charged is still considered one of Nebula's most important and distinctive records to date. A heavy fuzz rock trip into the desert, a wheel of hot lava, and the sheer power of almighty riffs only an act like Nebula could have ever created.
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HPS 088CD
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Demos & Outtakes 98-02 will include five tracks that have never seen the light of day before, alongside rare demos as well as covers of songs by Leaf Hound, The Creation, and the unique live version of Black Flag's "Nervous Breakdown". Beside these never published demos to date, the known tracks on this album are different to what Nebula originally released on their previous records such as on 2001's Charged (HPS 087CD/LP/LTD-LP) or 1999's To The Center (HPS 066CD/LP/LTD-LP). Some tracks were written and recorded in these sessions, some never made it on any of these or were used for B-sides and singles, and then there are songs such as "Whalefinger" which has been the first song Eddie Glass ever wrote and which originally made it on a 7" B-side by Olivelawn, where Eddie has been playing drums for.
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HPS 088LP
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LP version. Demos & Outtakes 98-02 will include five tracks that have never seen the light of day before, alongside rare demos as well as covers of songs by Leaf Hound, The Creation, and the unique live version of Black Flag's "Nervous Breakdown". Beside these never published demos to date, the known tracks on this album are different to what Nebula originally released on their previous records such as on 2001's Charged (HPS 087CD/LP/LTD-LP) or 1999's To The Center (HPS 066CD/LP/LTD-LP). Some tracks were written and recorded in these sessions, some never made it on any of these or were used for B-sides and singles, and then there are songs such as "Whalefinger" which has been the first song Eddie Glass ever wrote and which originally made it on a 7" B-side by Olivelawn, where Eddie has been playing drums for.
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