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The Destructors: Electronic Church 7"
Four classic Destructors tracks recorded in 1982! Remixed & remastered from the original 8 track. Electronic Church, Bullshit, AK47, Northern Ripper.
Our take: Portlandâs Distort Reality brings us this EP compiling four tracks the Destructors recorded in 1982. I had one Destructors record in my collection before hearing this, 1983âs Forces of Law EP. I bought that record just because it looked interesting and punk, which it is, but I never looked into the band further. I was surprised to see 31 albums listed on the Destructorsâ Discogs page, though most of them are from a post-2007 incarnation of the band that, based on the graphic design and song titles like âButt Plug, Gag And Tit Clamp,â I probably wonât be checking out soon. The 80s incarnation of the Destructors, however, is well worth my time and yours. Their style is straightforward UK82-style punk, and if you like that sound, they deliver all the driving rhythms and catchy choruses you could hope for. All four tracks that appear here are solid, with âElectronic Churchâ and âNorthern Ripperâ shining a little brighter thanks to their sprightlier, GBH-ish tempos. If youâre a Destructors super-fan, the lack of info on the release might frustrate you. Itâs unclear if these tracks have come out before, though âElectronic Churchâ sounds like the same version that appeared on a freebie single inside Trees and Flowers zine, albeit fuller and more powerful (the back cover notes these tracks have been remixed and remastered). However, if youâre like me and youâre coming to Electronic Church without intimate knowledge of the Destructors, you wonât find any reason to quibble with these four tracks of catchy, powerful UK82 punk.
Our take: Portlandâs Distort Reality brings us this EP compiling four tracks the Destructors recorded in 1982. I had one Destructors record in my collection before hearing this, 1983âs Forces of Law EP. I bought that record just because it looked interesting and punk, which it is, but I never looked into the band further. I was surprised to see 31 albums listed on the Destructorsâ Discogs page, though most of them are from a post-2007 incarnation of the band that, based on the graphic design and song titles like âButt Plug, Gag And Tit Clamp,â I probably wonât be checking out soon. The 80s incarnation of the Destructors, however, is well worth my time and yours. Their style is straightforward UK82-style punk, and if you like that sound, they deliver all the driving rhythms and catchy choruses you could hope for. All four tracks that appear here are solid, with âElectronic Churchâ and âNorthern Ripperâ shining a little brighter thanks to their sprightlier, GBH-ish tempos. If youâre a Destructors super-fan, the lack of info on the release might frustrate you. Itâs unclear if these tracks have come out before, though âElectronic Churchâ sounds like the same version that appeared on a freebie single inside Trees and Flowers zine, albeit fuller and more powerful (the back cover notes these tracks have been remixed and remastered). However, if youâre like me and youâre coming to Electronic Church without intimate knowledge of the Destructors, you wonât find any reason to quibble with these four tracks of catchy, powerful UK82 punk.
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The Destructors: Electronic Church 7"
The Destructors: Electronic Church 7"
Four classic Destructors tracks recorded in 1982! Remixed & remastered from the original 8 track. Electronic Church, Bullshit, AK47, Northern Ripper.
Our take: Portlandâs Distort Reality brings us this EP compiling four tracks the Destructors recorded in 1982. I had one Destructors record in my collection before hearing this, 1983âs Forces of Law EP. I bought that record just because it looked interesting and punk, which it is, but I never looked into the band further. I was surprised to see 31 albums listed on the Destructorsâ Discogs page, though most of them are from a post-2007 incarnation of the band that, based on the graphic design and song titles like âButt Plug, Gag And Tit Clamp,â I probably wonât be checking out soon. The 80s incarnation of the Destructors, however, is well worth my time and yours. Their style is straightforward UK82-style punk, and if you like that sound, they deliver all the driving rhythms and catchy choruses you could hope for. All four tracks that appear here are solid, with âElectronic Churchâ and âNorthern Ripperâ shining a little brighter thanks to their sprightlier, GBH-ish tempos. If youâre a Destructors super-fan, the lack of info on the release might frustrate you. Itâs unclear if these tracks have come out before, though âElectronic Churchâ sounds like the same version that appeared on a freebie single inside Trees and Flowers zine, albeit fuller and more powerful (the back cover notes these tracks have been remixed and remastered). However, if youâre like me and youâre coming to Electronic Church without intimate knowledge of the Destructors, you wonât find any reason to quibble with these four tracks of catchy, powerful UK82 punk.
Our take: Portlandâs Distort Reality brings us this EP compiling four tracks the Destructors recorded in 1982. I had one Destructors record in my collection before hearing this, 1983âs Forces of Law EP. I bought that record just because it looked interesting and punk, which it is, but I never looked into the band further. I was surprised to see 31 albums listed on the Destructorsâ Discogs page, though most of them are from a post-2007 incarnation of the band that, based on the graphic design and song titles like âButt Plug, Gag And Tit Clamp,â I probably wonât be checking out soon. The 80s incarnation of the Destructors, however, is well worth my time and yours. Their style is straightforward UK82-style punk, and if you like that sound, they deliver all the driving rhythms and catchy choruses you could hope for. All four tracks that appear here are solid, with âElectronic Churchâ and âNorthern Ripperâ shining a little brighter thanks to their sprightlier, GBH-ish tempos. If youâre a Destructors super-fan, the lack of info on the release might frustrate you. Itâs unclear if these tracks have come out before, though âElectronic Churchâ sounds like the same version that appeared on a freebie single inside Trees and Flowers zine, albeit fuller and more powerful (the back cover notes these tracks have been remixed and remastered). However, if youâre like me and youâre coming to Electronic Church without intimate knowledge of the Destructors, you wonât find any reason to quibble with these four tracks of catchy, powerful UK82 punk.
$11.00
The Destructors: Electronic Church 7"â
$11.00
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Shipping & Returns
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Description
Four classic Destructors tracks recorded in 1982! Remixed & remastered from the original 8 track. Electronic Church, Bullshit, AK47, Northern Ripper.
Our take: Portlandâs Distort Reality brings us this EP compiling four tracks the Destructors recorded in 1982. I had one Destructors record in my collection before hearing this, 1983âs Forces of Law EP. I bought that record just because it looked interesting and punk, which it is, but I never looked into the band further. I was surprised to see 31 albums listed on the Destructorsâ Discogs page, though most of them are from a post-2007 incarnation of the band that, based on the graphic design and song titles like âButt Plug, Gag And Tit Clamp,â I probably wonât be checking out soon. The 80s incarnation of the Destructors, however, is well worth my time and yours. Their style is straightforward UK82-style punk, and if you like that sound, they deliver all the driving rhythms and catchy choruses you could hope for. All four tracks that appear here are solid, with âElectronic Churchâ and âNorthern Ripperâ shining a little brighter thanks to their sprightlier, GBH-ish tempos. If youâre a Destructors super-fan, the lack of info on the release might frustrate you. Itâs unclear if these tracks have come out before, though âElectronic Churchâ sounds like the same version that appeared on a freebie single inside Trees and Flowers zine, albeit fuller and more powerful (the back cover notes these tracks have been remixed and remastered). However, if youâre like me and youâre coming to Electronic Church without intimate knowledge of the Destructors, you wonât find any reason to quibble with these four tracks of catchy, powerful UK82 punk.
Our take: Portlandâs Distort Reality brings us this EP compiling four tracks the Destructors recorded in 1982. I had one Destructors record in my collection before hearing this, 1983âs Forces of Law EP. I bought that record just because it looked interesting and punk, which it is, but I never looked into the band further. I was surprised to see 31 albums listed on the Destructorsâ Discogs page, though most of them are from a post-2007 incarnation of the band that, based on the graphic design and song titles like âButt Plug, Gag And Tit Clamp,â I probably wonât be checking out soon. The 80s incarnation of the Destructors, however, is well worth my time and yours. Their style is straightforward UK82-style punk, and if you like that sound, they deliver all the driving rhythms and catchy choruses you could hope for. All four tracks that appear here are solid, with âElectronic Churchâ and âNorthern Ripperâ shining a little brighter thanks to their sprightlier, GBH-ish tempos. If youâre a Destructors super-fan, the lack of info on the release might frustrate you. Itâs unclear if these tracks have come out before, though âElectronic Churchâ sounds like the same version that appeared on a freebie single inside Trees and Flowers zine, albeit fuller and more powerful (the back cover notes these tracks have been remixed and remastered). However, if youâre like me and youâre coming to Electronic Church without intimate knowledge of the Destructors, you wonât find any reason to quibble with these four tracks of catchy, powerful UK82 punk.
