#LADY SAW LIQUID RHYTHM SKIN#
Musically, the sound of Liquid Skin has been described as blues rock, rooted in American blues and folk, with elements of art rock and psychedelic music. They had collectively recorded 32 songs during the recording sessions they had finished in June 1999. Guitarist Ian Ball said they moved so that they would be able to "recreate the home-recorded sound of the first album, but in grander surroundings". By November 1998, the band were working at Abbey Road Studios, before moving to a mansion near Hastings. Sessions for it began at Parr Street Studios in Liverpool in August 1998. īased on the strength of the demos the band had made, their label let them self-produce their next album. It was promoted with a tour of the United States supporting Eagle-Eye Cherry. All three of its singles charted on the UK Singles Chart, with "Whippin' Piccadilly" reaching the highest at number 35. It peaked at number 11 in the UK, where it won the Mercury Music Prize. Gomez released their debut studio album Bring It On in April 1998.
All three singles reached the top 40 of the UK Singles Chart, with "Rhythm & Blues Alibi" peaking the highest at number 18. Coinciding with the release of Liquid Skin, the band embarked on tours of the US and the UK, which were then followed by its third single "We Haven't Turned Around" on 8 November 1999. Gomez appeared at a number of festivals, prior to the release of the album's second single "Rhythm & Blues Alibi" on 30 August 1999. Preceded by a two-month tour of the United States, "Bring It On" was released as the lead single from Liquid Skin on 28 June 1999. Liquid Skin received generally favourable reviews from critics, many of whom found it to be a retread of Bring It On with improved production. Described as a blues rock album, Liquid Skin was compared to the work of Beck, the Grateful Dead, and Pearl Jam.
The band were allowed to self-produce the sessions after their label heard the strength of their demos. Following the release of their debut studio album Bring It On (1998), the band began recording its follow-up between August 1998 and June 1999 at Parr Street Studios in Liverpool, and Abbey Road Studios in London. Liquid Skin is the second album by English rock band Gomez, released on 13 September 1999 by Hut Records. Parr Street, Liverpool Abbey Road, London
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