
Selling A Vibe
The Cribs return with their first album in five years āSelling A Vibeā, released via Play It Again Sam.Ā
After two decades and nine albums as one of Britainās best-loved bands, the Wakefield-born siblings have weathered enough storms, onstage and off, to realise that an indestructible bond exists between them. For years, itās fizzed beneath the surface of their sound, perforating every thrash of guitar, every snap of snare, every impassioned vocal, roared back at them at live shows by sweat-drenched, devoted crowds. But rarely have the band acknowledged this bond out loud. āItās not something we ever really said to each other explicitly,ā admits bassist and lead vocalist Gary. That all changed, however, with the creation of Selling A Vibe ā their bold new album, which captures The Cribs at their bottle-rocket energetic best.Ā
Produced by MGMT and Caroline Polachek collaborator Patrick Wimberly, Selling A Vibe is an unapologetic celebration of family. Itās about finding your way back to health with help from those loved ones, the band explain. āOn our first records, we were just writing about our individual experiences. Thatās a really verdant field of inspiration, but as you go along, life points you towards bigger things to write about,ā says Gary. āBut this time, I realised when I was writing the lyrics that all of the songs were really rooted in family.ā
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Selling A Vibe
The Cribs return with their first album in five years āSelling A Vibeā, released via Play It Again Sam.Ā
After two decades and nine albums as one of Britainās best-loved bands, the Wakefield-born siblings have weathered enough storms, onstage and off, to realise that an indestructible bond exists between them. For years, itās fizzed beneath the surface of their sound, perforating every thrash of guitar, every snap of snare, every impassioned vocal, roared back at them at live shows by sweat-drenched, devoted crowds. But rarely have the band acknowledged this bond out loud. āItās not something we ever really said to each other explicitly,ā admits bassist and lead vocalist Gary. That all changed, however, with the creation of Selling A Vibe ā their bold new album, which captures The Cribs at their bottle-rocket energetic best.Ā
Produced by MGMT and Caroline Polachek collaborator Patrick Wimberly, Selling A Vibe is an unapologetic celebration of family. Itās about finding your way back to health with help from those loved ones, the band explain. āOn our first records, we were just writing about our individual experiences. Thatās a really verdant field of inspiration, but as you go along, life points you towards bigger things to write about,ā says Gary. āBut this time, I realised when I was writing the lyrics that all of the songs were really rooted in family.ā
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The Cribs return with their first album in five years āSelling A Vibeā, released via Play It Again Sam.Ā
After two decades and nine albums as one of Britainās best-loved bands, the Wakefield-born siblings have weathered enough storms, onstage and off, to realise that an indestructible bond exists between them. For years, itās fizzed beneath the surface of their sound, perforating every thrash of guitar, every snap of snare, every impassioned vocal, roared back at them at live shows by sweat-drenched, devoted crowds. But rarely have the band acknowledged this bond out loud. āItās not something we ever really said to each other explicitly,ā admits bassist and lead vocalist Gary. That all changed, however, with the creation of Selling A Vibe ā their bold new album, which captures The Cribs at their bottle-rocket energetic best.Ā
Produced by MGMT and Caroline Polachek collaborator Patrick Wimberly, Selling A Vibe is an unapologetic celebration of family. Itās about finding your way back to health with help from those loved ones, the band explain. āOn our first records, we were just writing about our individual experiences. Thatās a really verdant field of inspiration, but as you go along, life points you towards bigger things to write about,ā says Gary. āBut this time, I realised when I was writing the lyrics that all of the songs were really rooted in family.ā











