other titles...

NURSE WITH WOUND

Shipwreck'n'Roll

limited indies only 7" - £12.99 | Buy
The 2 tracks on this record have been constructed from flotsam, jetsam & driftwood gathered in the Lofoten Islands by Steven Stapleton & Colin Potter in...
NURSE WITH WOUND

Salt Marie Celeste (expanded edition)

2cd - £14.99 | Buy
Originally recorded in 2002 by Steven Stapleton and Colin Potter, the piece ‘Salt’ was a limited edition release to accompany an exhibition of Stapl...
NURSE WITH WOUND

Soliloquy For Lilith (2022 reissue)

3cd w/ iridescent cover - £23.99 | Buy
Originally recorded and released in 1988, Nurse With Wound’s ambient opus was years ahead of its time, a ground-breaking set of atmospheric sound patterns...
NURSE WITH WOUND

Surveillance Lounge (2021 reissue)

2cd - £14.99 | Buy
Long out of print and much in demand, this classic NWW CD is now back.
NURSE WITH WOUND

Sylvie & Babs (2021 reissue)

limited picture disc lp - £23.99 | Buy
Was it always supposed to be this way? Who knows? But it won’t be around for long.
NURSE WITH WOUND

Trippin’ Musik (2020 reissue)

limited 180g 3lp boxset - £39.99 £28.98
From original press release - There is no track listing - no Side A, B etc.
Opium Cabaret (2022 Expanded edition)
  1. Floating Body
  2. Sleep Sweeping Down
  3. Pigment Drift
  4. Zonked

NURSE WITH WOUND

Opium Cabaret (2022 Expanded edition)

ICR Recordings
  • CD

    Released: 4th Mar 2022

    £12.99
    Buy

Contains the full Opium Cabaret album plus an additional 40 minutes previously unreleased studio material.

Over two drone-afflicted tracks, this album harkens back to the moods explored and perfected in the drone masterpiece, Soliluquoy For Lilith. But rather than falling further down the endless spiral of Lilith, Opium Cabaret functions as a distorted simulation of a familiar experience.The loud, colourful, and psychedelic album cover (with NWW’s signature collage work) seems fitting enough to represent a cabaret themed event. Although, a step inside reveals that the sounds present are a distant inebriated haze from any kind of conventional performance. This is a record that moves in slow motion. It unfolds into a floating nothingness to appease broken minds so drenched in opiates, time and place are but frivolous footnotes in a wider narrative of distorted reality. More than his other recent works, Stapleton’s latest effort hits a similar note to that of his ‘80s output. Speaking of this era, as the surviving acts from England’s esoteric underground of industrial stalwarts get fewer and fewer, the importance of new Nurse With Wound music cannot be understated.