Let's Eat Grandma Uke 6 Textbook

British indie-pop duo Let's Eat Grandma, consisting of Rosa Walton and Jenny Hollingworth, will launch a new album in April 2022: "Two Ribbons" is the name of the record, which the two musicians already announced in 2021 with the single "Hall Of Mirrors" and the title track.

Let’s Eat Grandma, the duo composed of songwriters, multi-instrumentalists and vocalists Rosa Walton and Jenny Hollingworth, release their third full-length album. Two Ribbons was co-produced by David Wrench and Let’s Eat Grandma. Standouts include the title track "Two Ribbons” which is a slow, melancholic moment of quiet that deviates from their almost industrial dancefloor fillers. The single contains reflections from Jenny on how the pair are still bound together through their compassion for each other, tight as ever, although slightly frayed and world-worn. “Hall Of Mirrors” is an ethereal, glistening pop song about a beautiful, intense moment remembered.

Let's Eat Grandma, one of the most vital bands of our time, follow on the cult success of their debut album I, Gemini with the game-changing I'm All Ears. The British duo, comprised of teenage vocalists, multi-instrumentalists and songwriters Rosa Walton and Jenny Hollingworth, have pole-vaulted expectations and preconceptions delivering something fresh, fun and meaningful. I'm All Ears is alive with furious pop, unapologetic grandeur and intimate ballads. Featuring loops, Logic, outrageous 80s drum solos, as well as production from David Wrench (The xx, Frank Ocean, Caribou), SOPHIE (famed for her own material and work with Madonna, Charli XCX and Vince Staples) and Faris Badwan (The Horrors). I'm All Ears is the most startling, infectious, innovative and thrilling record you'll hear this year.

Let's Eat Grandma, one of the most vital bands of our time, follow on the cult success of their debut album I, Gemini with the game-changing I'm All Ears.

Neo-classical colossus Max Richter is the first artist to curate a volume in Rough Trade's new Behind The Counter compilation series, which features tracks picked from releases sold in the label's record stores. As you'd expect, Richter's selection includes many fine cinematic and classical pieces - the beautiful piano work of Alfred Brendel, the spiraling piccolo trumpets of David Munrow, and the spine-tingling choral brilliance of Hueglas Ensemble and Paul van Nevel, for starters - but also plenty of experimental electronica and post-rock oddness, too. Keep an eye out for the analogue synthesizer ambience of Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith, the pastoral beauty of Rachel's "Last Things Last", the spaced-out wooziness of Let's Eat Grandma, the trippy oddness of Aphex Twin, and the moody rumble of Mogwai.