Moon Is In The Wrong Place
The Moon Is In The Wrong Place is an upbeat, yet poignant narrative on grief and resilience from Shannon and The Clams. Woven from the threads of devastating loss and communal ties in the aftermath of profound loss – the sudden passing of Shannon's fianceé just months before their wedding – this record unfolds as the Clams' most introspective to date. With Dan Auerbach's production, the album delves deep into themes of heartache and healing, and showcases the band's trademark wry psychedelia, energetic nostalgia, and flourishes of retro beauty. It's a tribute to the power of art and community to triumph over tragedy, and a milestone in Shannon and The Clams' venerable oeuvre.
Original: $44.00
-70%$44.00
$13.20Moon Is In The Wrong Place
The Moon Is In The Wrong Place is an upbeat, yet poignant narrative on grief and resilience from Shannon and The Clams. Woven from the threads of devastating loss and communal ties in the aftermath of profound loss – the sudden passing of Shannon's fianceé just months before their wedding – this record unfolds as the Clams' most introspective to date. With Dan Auerbach's production, the album delves deep into themes of heartache and healing, and showcases the band's trademark wry psychedelia, energetic nostalgia, and flourishes of retro beauty. It's a tribute to the power of art and community to triumph over tragedy, and a milestone in Shannon and The Clams' venerable oeuvre.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The Moon Is In The Wrong Place is an upbeat, yet poignant narrative on grief and resilience from Shannon and The Clams. Woven from the threads of devastating loss and communal ties in the aftermath of profound loss – the sudden passing of Shannon's fianceé just months before their wedding – this record unfolds as the Clams' most introspective to date. With Dan Auerbach's production, the album delves deep into themes of heartache and healing, and showcases the band's trademark wry psychedelia, energetic nostalgia, and flourishes of retro beauty. It's a tribute to the power of art and community to triumph over tragedy, and a milestone in Shannon and The Clams' venerable oeuvre.
