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Magazine Format: Vinyl

No Thyself - Orange

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Description

Enduringly credible, Magazine have always been the music connoisseur's choice; frequently name checked by some of the most gifted musicians of recent years including Radiohead, Morrissey, Jarvis Cocker, U2, Johnny Marr and MGMT. NME. Com went so far as to included Magazine in a poll as one of the most influential bands of all time. Created by frontman, Howard Devoto - who co- formed Buzzcocks with Pete Shelley - Magazine's sound focused on the double barrels of Dave Formula's swirling keyboards and John McGeoch's ahead-of- it's-time innovative guitar work, underpinned by Barry Adamson's pulsing yet deviously irregular basslines. Atop of this sat Howard Devoto's lyrics. Leading the vanguard of post-punk, their released four groundbreaking albums before disbanding. 2011's No Thyself, released following a 2009 reformation, is repressed for the first time on colored vinyl and features unseen images and new notes from band members compiled and curated by Rory Sullivan-Burke.

Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 8 ounces


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Integral


Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2024


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ October 5, 2024


Label ‏ : ‎ Integral


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA


Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1


Best Sellers Rank: #31,742 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl) #14,914 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl)


#14,914 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl):


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Aug 3

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Classic Magazine, we so missed you
Pandora turned me on to this. I had stopped even hoping for a new Magazine album. I didn't even find out about this until ten months after it was released. Even then, I waited until I was going on a trip to buy it. Long story short, in just three listenings it became my third favorite Magazine album, after Secondhand Daylight and The Correct Use of Soap. Certainly Real Life is a more important album, it being the first and there may not be a single cut as dramatically good as Great Beautician in the Sky or as high energy powerful as Shot by Both Sides. But as an overall album I give No Thyself a slight edge. In any case, for true Magazine fans this album is a revalation. Any potential new fans could easily start here and work back. If doing so I suggest skipping Magic Murder and the Weather, or at least saving it for the end. Now if they would just tour the states. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2012 by Amazon Customer
    • Magazuria
Most of the songs are great on several levels but there are one or two that I wouldn't miss. Since we all know what Howard Devoto is capable of when he's at his best (have you heard Buzzkunst?), I'll focus on Noko. I was actually a big fan of the Luxuria albums (especially the first one) so I had high expectations knowing that Noko was now in Magazine. It's like two reunions in one. Noko has a way of coming up with guitar parts that burn into my mind. That together with Devoto's lyrics and phrasing are a great combo. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2012 by Geobrick
    • Very good
This was one of the more pleasant surprises; Magazine has released a new record! I had heard that had kind of reformed recently but did not exoect them to produce such a work of quality so soon. Anyway, Magazine were probably the ultimate post-punk or even "New Wave" band: formed in the aftermath of punk by Howard Devoto (Ex-Buzzcocks), they managed to produce probably the best record of that time, The Correct Use of Soap. While one cannot really compare that matserpiece to this record, thisone is really quite good. While it starts of somewhat slowly, after a few songs the old drive is back. While the lack of the deeper bass of Barry Adamson is noticeable, the absence of departed guitarist John McGeoch is less felt. It still does inimitably sound like Magazine, thanks to Devoto's sometimes dry deleivery, especially on Mr Curtis. Overall a plsendid effort that shows that the group has not aged. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2011 by KOL
    • Good music but Devoto sounds a little cheesier than I ...
Good music but Devoto sounds a little cheesier than I expected. Some pretty lame lyrics, but still quite remarkable overall. I just expected more, based on his near-perfect track record.
Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2014 by eighteyedspy
    • Contemporary Classic
Approaching a new Magazine CD is daunting given their history, their previously recorded output, past players (e.g. McGeoch, Adamson) and their unique position in post-punk history. However, after spinning No Thyself for the past few weeks, I have to say it has really grown on me and I find myself going back to it again and again. One thing I really relate to are its concerns: mortality, aging, death, sex, anger, denial. As I am about the same age as the band members, I find it reflects many of the issues I am facing in my own life. A couple of observations: (1) while I was a BIG fan of Barry Adamson's playing (and his solo output), "Stan" does an admirable job and many of his bass parts sound just like how I would imagine Adamson would have interpreted the parts. Stan must have been pretty familiar with early Magazine. (2) Noko is awesome. I have recently been listening to Luxuria's catalog and his playing is superb. He too seems well steeped in McGeoch's early Magazine style. There are certain chords and the one-off guitar sounds that define Magazine's sound and he nails them. (3)Howard has refined his idiosyncratic singing style into a more mainstream(?) style. Now to the songs. "Do the Meaning" is a great guitar-driven opener, and poses an interesting question. "Other Thematic Material" I found a bit embarrasing at first, but I think I get it now. The juxtaposition of the two lyrical strands is interesting, as I think about my own middle-age longing to retain sexual vitality and health. "The Worst of Progress..." is one of the weaker tracks and seems to act as an interlude to the later tracks. "Hello Mr. Curtis" is a rather direct address to Ian Curtis and Kurt Cobain (though I am not sure they are in the same category save for one respect). You can't tell if Howard is a pissed-off fan of both men, and venting his frustration at their deaths by their own hands. "Physics" is a weaker track, but it leads to the back end of the CD. "Happening in English" and "Holy Dotage" are excellent guitar romps that have catchy choruses and great playing by Dave Formula. "Of Course Howard" is a strange piece, but it works. "Final Analysis Waltz" is great but the real finale is "The Burden of A Song" which sounds eerily like early Magazine. I would say 8 interesting, vital and captivating songs, and 2 mediocre (for Magazine) tunes. Definitely worth picking up. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2012 by Harold Grey

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