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The Fall

Levitate (2024 Reissue)

limited remastered clear red 2LP - £31.99 | Pre Order
‘Levitate’ is The Fall’s 19th album originally released in 1997 on Artful Records.
The Fall

The Light User Syndrome (Deluxe Edition)

remastered 2CD (with 12 bonus tracks) + booklet - £14.99 | Pre Order
'The Light User Syndrome' is often acclaimed as the last classic-style Fall album, owing both to the presence of longtime personnel including Brix Smith, Karl B...
the fall

Grotesque (After The Gramme) Live!

limited LP - £24.99 | Buy
CD - £13.99 | Buy
Sourced, mastered and designed by the musicians who played on the original LP, and with insightful liner notes by Henry Rollins , 'Grotesque Live' prese...
the fall

Hex Enduction Hour (National Album Day 2024)

2LP - £32.99 | Buy
1982 was a decisive year for The Fall.
the fall

The Infotainment Scan (Expanded Edition)

6CD in clamshell box - £38.99 | Buy
This set contains singles and demos, as well as BBC sessions and three live shows from the era.
the fall

Slates Live!

very limited 10" ep - £19.99 | Buy
POPSTOCK was created by the surviving members of the Slates iteration of The Fall to present unusual and alternative versions of the brilliant records they help...
Code: Selfish (2023 reissue)
  1. The Birmingham School Of Business School
  2. Free Range
  3. Return
  4. Time Enough At Last
  5. Everything Hurtz
  6. Immortality
  7. Two-Face!
  8. Just Waiting
  9. So-Called Dangerous
  10. Gentlemen's Agreement
  11. Married, 2 Kids
  12. Crew Filth

the fall

Code: Selfish (2023 reissue)

PROPER RECORDS
  • 180g lp

    Released: 4th Aug 2023

    £26.99
    Buy

1992's 'Code: Selfish' marked the arrival of Dave Bush to the group on keyboards, bringing a harder, techno-edge to the work.

Less focussed than its predecessors, the album reveals its considerable charms gradually – the initially impenetrable seven-minute splurge of opener of The Birmingham School of Business School gives way to the Top 40 commercialism of Free Range. The glam stomp of Immortality and Two-Face! are counteracted with the wistful introspection of Time Enough At Last and Gentleman's Agreement.