http://www.flickr.com/photos/97369522@N07/11336256593/
I agree heartily, Static - the sound quality of this press is wonderful, full and warm

Haven't had time to compare with my 2003 Record Makers edition yet, but will do soon and report back!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/97369522@N07/11336216254/
Firstly - I do believe this is one sleeve design which somehow wasn't done justice for me until I had it in my own hands: it's stark, brilliant and actually quite creeps me out!

Musically, the sound again is exceptional at 45RPM, and while I'm not loving the whole dialogue-interspersed aspect just yet, I think this will definitely grow as a variant listening experience to my original Varese edition.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/97369522@N07/11336217584/
Musically, and as a non-reissue OST in 2013, this is right into my top ten. And I deliberately chose the WeMe release over the Invada because a) it seems from what the label guy says that he was a little bit screwed by the rights holder really, having worked for years to put this out then discovering just as it was gearing for release that Invada also had an edition releasing the same month! There may well be more to the story, but hey I'm an underdog kind of guy

and b) i like this artwork a lot! (and as for passing on the red vinyl.....I'm getting more and more bemused, non-plussed and weary by the disproportionate excitement shown over "limited" colour variants. All smacks of the bad-old-days of the comic book scene in the 90s to me, when new titles were being released every week with "limited holographic/foil/platinum embossed" covers. And "fans" -who had no idea yet what the actual work inside was like!- were buying three copies to sit on for the aftermarket. Ugh. I get that when you're an indie you have to stand out, so I don't blame the labels one bit, but what it brings out in fanboys/greed-motivated flippers will always rub me the wrong way. And...relax
http://www.flickr.com/photos/97369522@N07/11336128305/
So not really a soundtrack, more of a library/Radiophonic type disc - "The Ghosts of Bush" by Howlround is an analogue tape-based set of music structured from recordings of the ambience of an empty building, in the wee small hours. Bush House was the BBC centre HQ where Radiophonic Workshop once ruled, and this was recorded+mixed there just before it finally shut it's doors. Seriously wonderful, spooky and strangely affecting. Highly rec'd!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/97369522@N07/11336259883/
Yes, I liked that one so much, I got Howlround's follow-up, "Secret Songs of Savamala", recorded in a ruined Customs House in Belgrade. More "hauntology" greatness!
Have a good day, y'all
