other titles...

Mogwai

My Father My King (Black Friday 2023)

Limited White 12" EP - £22.99 | Buy
‘My Father My King’ was released originally as a single by Scottish post-rock band Mogwai in October 2001.
Mogwai

Rock Action (2023 reissue)

limited transparent red lp - £23.99 | Buy
Mogwai

Government Commissions (BBC Sessions 1996-2003) (2023 repress)

Black 2lp + download - £25.99 | Buy
a compilation album consisting of sessions recorded between 1996 and 2003 for BBC Radio.
Mogwai

Ten Rapid (Collected Recordings 1996-1997) (2023 repress)

Black lp + download - £23.99 | Buy
a compilation of songs released between 1996 and 1997 on various labels, including their debut single release for their own Rock Action label, ‘tuner&rsqu...
Mogwai

Mr. Beast (2023 reissue)

limited crystal clear 2lp - £32.99 | Buy
Mogwai

Happy Songs For Happy People (2023 reissue)

limited transparent green lp - £23.99 | Buy

See also...

Silver Moth (Stuart Braithwaite of Mogwai, Elisabeth Elektra &am

Black Bay

limited 140g clear lp - £23.99 | Buy
Between hushed incantations & molten guitars, 15-minute noise-rock epics & healing psalms, this is an album of elemental force, evocative poise & co...
Come On Die Young (2023 reissue)
  1. Punk Rock:
  2. Cody
  3. Helps Both Ways
  4. Year 2000 Non-Compliant Cardia
  5. Kappa
  6. Waltz For Aidan
  7. May Nothing But Happiness Come Through Your Door
  8. Oh! How The Dogs Stack Up
  9. Ex-Cowboy
  10. Chocky
  11. Christmas Steps
  12. Punk Rock/Puff Daddy/Antichrist

Mogwai

Come On Die Young (2023 reissue)

Chemikal Underground
  • limited white 2lp in gatefold + download - 1 per customer

    Released: 10th Feb 2023

    £27.99
    Buy

24 years after its initial release, Mogwai’s iconic second album is back on wax.

Originally released in March 1999, ‘Come On Die Young’s artwork references The Exorcist and a title scalped from a well-known Glasgow gang slogan. Instead of the cover’s suggested apocalypse-harbouring, pre-millennial assault on the senses however, this second offering from the band was a darkly elegiac – and surprisingly restrained – response to the aural fireworks of their ‘Young Team’ debut from two years earlier.