REDEEM DOWNLOAD CODE

Enter the download code you received with your purchase to claim your downloads. Keep in mind many mobile devices don't have built in support for opening ZIP files; you may want to download on a computer.


LOGIN

Login with your existing account.

CREATE ACCOUNT

Create an account to purchase items.

Passwords must be at least 6 characters

Attention Span
LP $22.00

07/01/2016 721616048018 

VIRUS 480 LP 


CD $13.00

07/01/2016 721616048025 

VIRUS 480 CD 


MP3 $9.90

07/01/2016 721616048025 

 


FLAC $11.99

07/01/2016 721616048025 

 


In between Subhumans (UK) and Citizen Fish, Dick Lucas fronted Culture Shock. Short-lived and influential as hell, the innovators of ska-punk-dub-reggae are at their best with Attention Span, their first recording in 25 years! 
Culture Shock began in England in 1986, soon after the Subhumans broke up, and ended three albums and three years later. Showing the progression from Subhumans to Lucas’s early blueprints for Citizen Fish, Culture Shock is a transitional band just like Ian MacKaye’s Embrace is the missing link between Minor Threat and Fugazi. 
The lineup remains almost the same, with original members Bill (drums), Jasper Patterson (bass, also original Citizen Fish member) and Lucas (vocals) joined by Alex Gordon (also from Citizen Fish) on guitar. Lucas’s lyrics are primarily concerned with social and political issues, including the awareness of animal cruelty and social alienation. The songs are far from angry rants—they often highlight a perspective of positivity and empowerment. 
Attention Span follows the success of their 2012 release, Everything (a collection of their three albums and demos), which ignited the band’s full reformation. They have been playing live again since 2013. Attention Span delivers a blend of ska, punk, dub and reggae that appeals to sing-along music fans and provides a glimpse at the struggles of modern life. Two fine examples are the opening track, “Visibility,” which explores the illusions of internet privacy and “social media-ocrity,” and “What Have We Got To Hide,” a clever take on Big Brother paranoia. 
Since their rebirth in 2013, Culture Shock has evolved with the times, gaining new depth while staying true to the sound that made them so important since day one.

Tracklist

  1. #1 Visibility

    Listen

  2. #2 Mindwash

    Listen

  3. #3 Doesn't Work For Me

    Listen

  4. #4 Uncivilised

    Listen

  5. #5 Things To Do

    Listen

  6. #6 Someone Has To Pay

    Listen

  7. #7 Private Revolutions

    Listen

  8. #8 Start At The Back

    Listen

  9. #9 What Have We Got To Hide?

    Listen

  10. #10 Sky High

    Listen

Related Items

V/a

Day The Needles Stood Still
Alternative Tentacles

V/a

Monkeywrenching The New World Order
Alternative Tentacles

V/a

Not So Quiet On The Western Front
Alternative Tentacles

Fisk, Robert

War, Journalism, And The Middle East
Alternative Tentacles

Really Red

Teaching You The Fear: The Complete Collection 1978-1985
Alternative Tentacles

Subhumans

Same Thoughts Different Day
Alternative Tentacles

V/a

Virus 100: Dead Kennedys Tribute
Alternative Tentacles