Trash Kit is an album by Trash Kit, released in 2011. The album is a pop CD. -
"Trash Kit" on CD is a vibrant, sharp-edged document of the UK DIY/post-punk underground, delivered with raw energy, interlocking rhythms and a sense of playful urgency. Angular guitars, propulsive basslines and inventive drumming combine with expressive vocals to create songs that feel simultaneously spontaneous and meticulously wired. The record balances jagged, danceable grooves with melodic, sometimes hypnotic passages, resulting in an album that rewards both close listening and loud playback. Lyrically and atmospherically, "Trash Kit" channels a restless, forward-moving spirit, making this CD ideal for listeners who appreciate inventive, rhythm-driven indie and post-punk sounds.
Trash Kit, the band behind the album, are closely associated with the London DIY scene and are known for their energetic live shows and intricate rhythmic approach. Their music often blends post-punk with hints of experimental and global influences, creating a distinct identity rooted in repetition, off-kilter melodies and a strong sense of interplay between the musicians. Over time, they have gained a loyal following in underground circles for their uncompromising, artful songwriting and for albums that stand out through their cohesiveness and personality.
The CD edition offers the album in a straightforward, collectible physical format, suitable both for fans of the band and for anyone looking to expand a post-punk or indie-rock collection with something raw yet thoughtfully constructed. With its clear production that still preserves a live-room feel, this edition captures the band's intensity while remaining accessible and enjoyable as a full-length listen from start to finish.
The release is handled by Upset The Rhythm, an independent label known for championing adventurous, left-of-center artists, especially from the UK's DIY and experimental rock communities. Upset The Rhythm has built a reputation for carefully curated releases, strong visual aesthetics and long-term support of their roster, often helping distinctive underground acts reach a wider international audience. Their involvement signals that "Trash Kit" fits into a catalog defined by creativity, independence and a commitment to forward-thinking guitar music.
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Dean Renphrey - 12/Jul/2010
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Jake May - 10/Jun/2010
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Mike Powell - 02/Jun/2010
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Dom Gourlay - 27/May/2010
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cloudspeakers - 26/May/2010
If you like a bunch of gals shouting melody over simple guitar lines and tribal, ethnic drumbeats then Trash Kit are your band. If you don’t, well the...
Chris Parkin - 24/May/2010
Expressing in just 27 terrific minutes why the have-a-go experimentalism of post-punk was always so much more vital than the three-chord chug of punk,...
Frances Morgan - 28/Apr/2010
Twenty-seven minutes (but seventeen tracks) in duration, Trash Kit's self-titled debut throws itself at the listener in a flurry of single-note guitar...
Jude Clarke - 15/Apr/2010
Trash Kit are the kind of band that it is almost preferable not to know too much about beforehand. Coming to them fresh and uninformed, much fun can ...
Tobias Stalling - 20/May/2010
Tausende wenig einfallsreicher Bands reproduzieren lediglich, basteln aufgrund mangelnden Talents an bereits zur Genüge Gehörtem oder klauen sich glei...