This is a Record Store Day 2024 release. Strictly one per customer.

Tracklist:

1. International Girl’s Not Here
2. The Crescents
3. From Behind Bandages
4. Don’t Remember Leaving
5. The Night I Was A Booby Prize
6. Arturos Atitude
7. And Then The Walls Fell
8. Compulsion
9. Live From Rotten Towers
10. Still My World

First time ever release on vinyl format. 180 G BLACK VINYL. After The Sabres of Paradise split in 1995 Andrew Weatherall underwent one of many reinventions. He began working with Keith Tenniswood as Two Lone Swordsmen which released several records on the Warp label, set up a new electronic imprint under the Rotters Golf Club banner and fully explored new DJ personas departing from his house-based sets into dub, electronica and rockabilly. Renowned for unconventional sets where hed raise the roof dropping an unexpected but exactly right track into the mix, hed push the audience to new heights by introducing them to music theyd never even thought of exploring.

The experiments went down especially well in Japan where hed tour playing solo sets as well as performing alongside pioneers like Underworld, Adrian Sherwood and The Orb. In 2003 his new label, Rotters Golf Club, was approached by the Italian fashion house Emigliano Zegna to create some music to help launch their first foray into Japan. Andrew always had a keen eye for quality and agreed to provide some music. At the time it wasnt envisaged as an album. Hed just grabbed some tracks he and Keith had been working on, polished them up and swapped them for a small advance and a large raid on their Bond Street store. He then let them get on with the release and turned his attention to the next TLS album proper. This was Double Gone Chapel where rock and psychobilly were mixed in with electronica and controversially Andrew added his own vocals. The Zegna album Still My World was sidelined by a live band and a whole new direction.

Andrews untimely death refocused attention on his historical recordings and Still My World, previously only released on CD in Japan, now sees the light of day in the rest of the world.