Inepsy: Lost Tracks 12"
Basic tracking originally done in 2009, subsequently finished in 2017 and finally released now. Comes with a large poster.
Our take: So, it turns out Beyonce isnât the only one who can pull off a surprise album drop, as Lost Tracks marks the unexpected return of both Inepsy and Feral Ward Records. Itâs unclear how active either entity will be going forward, but for now Iâm happy to count my blessings. We last heard from Inepsy on 2007âs No Speed Limit for Destruction. While that albumâs clearer production and emphasis on hard rock riffing over punk energy garnered it a mixed reception, history has been kind to it, and most people now regard it as an essential piece of the Inepsy canon. Inepsy did basic tracking for Lost Tracks in 2009, so itâs unsurprising that this sounds more like No Speed Limit than the grittier first two LPs. All seven tracks sound like classic Inepsy, which is to say they sound like prime-era Motorhead with a slightly different vocal delivery and a more political lyrical bent. âFuck the Power and Gloryâ and âHorror on the Greyhoundâ are the fastest / punkest tracks on the record, but my favorite is the closing âNuclear Nightmareâ (which is a nice callback to an earlier lyric). This track has the slowest tempo on the record, but it also has its meatiest, most fist-pumping riff. We've sold a ton of copies already, so you probably donât need my encouragement to pick this up. However, if you had any doubt, Iâm happy to confirm that Inepsy is still Inepsy.
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Inepsy: Lost Tracks 12"
Inepsy: Lost Tracks 12"
Basic tracking originally done in 2009, subsequently finished in 2017 and finally released now. Comes with a large poster.
Our take: So, it turns out Beyonce isnât the only one who can pull off a surprise album drop, as Lost Tracks marks the unexpected return of both Inepsy and Feral Ward Records. Itâs unclear how active either entity will be going forward, but for now Iâm happy to count my blessings. We last heard from Inepsy on 2007âs No Speed Limit for Destruction. While that albumâs clearer production and emphasis on hard rock riffing over punk energy garnered it a mixed reception, history has been kind to it, and most people now regard it as an essential piece of the Inepsy canon. Inepsy did basic tracking for Lost Tracks in 2009, so itâs unsurprising that this sounds more like No Speed Limit than the grittier first two LPs. All seven tracks sound like classic Inepsy, which is to say they sound like prime-era Motorhead with a slightly different vocal delivery and a more political lyrical bent. âFuck the Power and Gloryâ and âHorror on the Greyhoundâ are the fastest / punkest tracks on the record, but my favorite is the closing âNuclear Nightmareâ (which is a nice callback to an earlier lyric). This track has the slowest tempo on the record, but it also has its meatiest, most fist-pumping riff. We've sold a ton of copies already, so you probably donât need my encouragement to pick this up. However, if you had any doubt, Iâm happy to confirm that Inepsy is still Inepsy.
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Description
Basic tracking originally done in 2009, subsequently finished in 2017 and finally released now. Comes with a large poster.
Our take: So, it turns out Beyonce isnât the only one who can pull off a surprise album drop, as Lost Tracks marks the unexpected return of both Inepsy and Feral Ward Records. Itâs unclear how active either entity will be going forward, but for now Iâm happy to count my blessings. We last heard from Inepsy on 2007âs No Speed Limit for Destruction. While that albumâs clearer production and emphasis on hard rock riffing over punk energy garnered it a mixed reception, history has been kind to it, and most people now regard it as an essential piece of the Inepsy canon. Inepsy did basic tracking for Lost Tracks in 2009, so itâs unsurprising that this sounds more like No Speed Limit than the grittier first two LPs. All seven tracks sound like classic Inepsy, which is to say they sound like prime-era Motorhead with a slightly different vocal delivery and a more political lyrical bent. âFuck the Power and Gloryâ and âHorror on the Greyhoundâ are the fastest / punkest tracks on the record, but my favorite is the closing âNuclear Nightmareâ (which is a nice callback to an earlier lyric). This track has the slowest tempo on the record, but it also has its meatiest, most fist-pumping riff. We've sold a ton of copies already, so you probably donât need my encouragement to pick this up. However, if you had any doubt, Iâm happy to confirm that Inepsy is still Inepsy.











