Snake Eyes Cash Rich Vinyl

packed with lo-fi fuzzed out gems that race, soar, and stomp by turns, it’s a collection of songs that have been bubbling away in the practice room and on the road, reduced down to their most delicious and concentrated form by design.“we’ve been slowly curating the album since releasing the skeletons ep in lockdown, with tracks being dropped and added over the years until it felt good,” explains drummer thomas lisle coe-brooker. “it really is a body of work that represents the first 5 years of our band. personally, i wanted to tour as much as we could and feel like we had an audience that actually wanted an album, rather than just releasing something that might fall on deaf ears.”at the heart of their ethos, snake eyes are the very embodiment of the kind of independent artists who have been keeping the vital uk underground music scene alive over the past few decades—two friends, staying posi and making it work against all odds, usually on a shoestring budget.“we don't always stay posi, to tell the truth, and i do try to be open and honest about that when it feels appropriate,” reveals guitarist/vocalist jim heffy. “that’s why it's important to us to spread positivity through the music and the live shows. we want to bring joy into peoples' day and to just be a net positive. a big old hug for your eyes and ears.”