Subculture - Fred LP soul but probably his most notable

but probably his most notable gig prior to this debut album was his stint in Hugh Masekela’s band (that’s Franklin playing bass with Masekela at the 1967 Monterey Pop Festival)

vertiginous rhythm of “Entirely Different Matters” to the neck-snapping velocity of “What Was Wound” to the relentless pounding at the end of “All Souls Day

and the 70s psychedelic progressive Welsh group Man

Jerusalem unveils profound new facets of Emahoy Gebru’s performance and compositions

and I'm not going to compare them to any other cleveland band thats over 20 years old

Subculture - Fred LP soul but probably his most notableSorry State Records is proud to present Fred, the unreleased 1986 EP from Winston Salem, North Carolinas Subculture. Recorded the year after their 1985 debut, I Heard a Scream, the six tracks that comprise Fred were left uncompleted and shelved when the band broke up later that year. While a rough mix has circulated among tape traders, Fred presents these songs in their finished form for the first time, remixed from the original multi track tapes by