Norman Records Silhouette of a dancer with caption 'Slapping the thighs of melody'
 

Knock Knock Who?, by Kimya Dawson (CD on Important)

Cover art for Knock Knock Who? by Kimya Dawson Description: CD on Important recs
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Format: CD
Label: Important
Price: £10.79
Availability: despatched in 1 working day


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What we say

Rating: happy This record left our Brian feeling happy.

An equally mad lass (but in a different orbit altogether) is Kimya Dawson of Moldy Peaches fame. She has both her 2nd & 3rd solo albums out this week on Important Records. CD only, these are 'Knock knock who?' & 'My cute fiend sweet princess'. There's something really endearing about her work, like campfire folk songs written by a cheeky spacecake with her head full of bubbles. I got a similar vibe from Lois Maffeo and those ace Courtney Love (the band) singles on K from years back. Smashing.

What the label says:

On break from Rough Trade and her band The Moldy Peaches, our friend Kimya finds herself at home on Important Records releasing two albums at once. Both albums are full of unique, original and beautifuly moving folk songs about Matlock, Atari 2600's, love, growing up, growing old and the Golden Girls. Kimya is one of the most unique voices in modern music and we're honored to be releasing these albums.
Both albums were recorded after her Rough Trade solo debut and both prove to be even stronger.

 

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Norman Records:
Unit 1 Armley Park Court, Stanningley Road, Leeds, LS12 2AE, UK.
Tel/Fax UK (+44): 0113 2311114
phil@normanrecords.com


About the humble CD:

The CD is essentially a small portable face mirror which has an extra feature of being able to play music (through a thing known as a CD player). These CD's are a modern invention hence them being all shiny and digital. They can hold about 80 minutes of music and apparently are indestructible as you can smear jam on them and they still play (not as nourishing as toast mind you but when you're hungry.....). They sound crystal clear and are tiny convenient things. They lack the charm and warmth of their old analogue counterparts but their portability, convenience and ease of being duplicated make them a perfect thing of a thing for most folks. Jewel cases are the worst thing ever though and they really need to stop.

' a hive of activity creates warmth'