This new Liver & Lights project so far incorporates a series of songs written in an imagined language and 40 new paintings of the imagined future world of Slingy Gaw. This is a world teeming with magical dancing hybrid characters, turned upside down and inside out. A strange land where all narrative disappears. A land with its own language where logic has turned liquid…a land where whole a universe grows from the song of a snail and dancing has replaced politics…… a land where all living creatures are hermaphodites…
Some of the songs and most of the paintings have been gathered into this brand new book.
Includes unlimited streaming of
Song For Everyone
via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
MICKEY – Mickey
£10 GBP
Liver & Lights Collected paperbacks
£100 GBP
bonesandtheaft! Snareby Moon orange T-shirt
£15 GBP
Liver and Lights No. 49. The Ear
£10 GBP
L&L No 20 Deptfordia 2nd Edition
£20 GBP
Liver & Lights No 66. Five Hung in Peckham (Steve Read)
£20 GBP
The Songs of Snareby Moon – The Songs of Snareby Mooon
£10 GBP
bonesandtheaft Snareby Moon T shirt
£15 GBP
The Songs of Snareby Moon – The Songs of Snareby Moon
£20 GBP
Liver & Lights No 56. One Shoe Mickey: A London Song Cycle
£10 GBP
Liver & Lights No 27, Concerning the Poetry of Lost Things
£7.99 GBP
From Herne Hill to the Plains of Penge
£10 GBP
Liver & Lights No. 65. Clearance. (The view from Cressingham Gdns)
£15 GBP
"You've been Kind!" Limited edition 12 inch vinyl only LP...
£20 GBP
Liver & Lights No. 61. Point Hill Corinthians FC
£10 GBP
Liver & Lights No 60. A202. Kennington To New Cross via Camberwell Green
£10 GBP
The Rafter Habit –
The Rafter Habit
Bones & The Aft
£10 GBP
Liver & Lights No 44. Penge
£12 GBP
bonesandtheaft London, UK
A band like no other, sometimes described as Primal Rock Theatre, what with their homemade costumes, elaborate pop–up stage
sets, stark state-of-the-nation storytelling and virtuoso musicianship.
“A mythical metropolis inhabited by a teeming population of sharply drawn, richly detailed characters”.
Aiden Dunne. The Irish Times
... more
