LEWIS TAYLOR The Damn Rest indie IN THE FLAT FIELD is

IN THE FLAT FIELD is classic and influential

The readings of "Lament" and "Exiles" demonstrate this band's overwhelming sonic sensibilities

Neil Conti (drums)

If Revolution Radio can seem a little too pat -- the concluding ballad "Ordinary World" is a conscious callback to both "Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)" and "Wake Me When September Ends" -- such discipline was needed after the ungainly sprawl of 2012

Mid-profile

LEWIS TAYLOR The Damn Rest indie IN THE FLAT FIELD isNothing compares to Lewis Taylor and nobody crafts a B Side quite like him. Indeed, his long deleted B Sides are the stuff of legend. So, gathered together for the first time on one slice of wax, we present The Damn Rest: an albums worth of B Sides from the era of the 1996 Lewis Taylor (Damn) album. More off the wall and abstract than the album proper, these rare, underheard tracks burst with Lewiss uncompromising genius. A lot more experimental, the