Product code: Meatbodies, 333, Limited hotsell Edition, Brown Colored Vinyl, In the Red Records, NEW
Meatbodies – 333 – Limited Edition, Brown, Colored Vinyl, In the Red Records, 2022. F Brand new, sealed copy. No offers please but I hotsell do discount bundles! FREE MEDIA MAIL SHIPPING (4-14 days). Faster UPS or Priority shipping available, just ask for rates. Reputable seller. Check my profile! Over the course of the decade, Meatbodies' Chad Ubovich has been a perennial candidate for MVP of West Coast's fertile rock scene. The LA native could be seen peeling off guitar solos in Mikal Cronin's backing band, supplying the Sabbath-sized low end for Ty Segall and Charlie Moothart as the bassist for Fuzz, and, of course, fronting his own Meatbodies. Today the recently dormant experimental noise / freak-rock outfit has announced their return with 333—a corrosive stew of guitar scuzz, raw acoustic rave-ups, and primitive electronics that charts Ubovich's journey from drug-induced darkness to clear-eyed sobriety. 333 simultaneously reflects on how the world he re-entered was still pretty messed up.
Meatbodies – 333 – Limited Edition, Brown, Colored Vinyl, In the Red Records, 2022. F Brand new, sealed copy. No offers please but I hotsell do discount bundles! FREE MEDIA MAIL SHIPPING (4-14 days). Faster UPS or Priority shipping available, just ask for rates. Reputable seller. Check my profile! Over the course of the decade, Meatbodies' Chad Ubovich has been a perennial candidate for MVP of West Coast's fertile rock scene. The LA native could be seen peeling off guitar solos in Mikal Cronin's backing band, supplying the Sabbath-sized low end for Ty Segall and Charlie Moothart as the bassist for Fuzz, and, of course, fronting his own Meatbodies. Today the recently dormant experimental noise / freak-rock outfit has announced their return with 333—a corrosive stew of guitar scuzz, raw acoustic rave-ups, and primitive electronics that charts Ubovich's journey from drug-induced darkness to clear-eyed sobriety. 333 simultaneously reflects on how the world he re-entered was still pretty messed up.