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Separation Rock (Vinyl)

Separation Rock (Vinyl)

Jack Ladder has been waiting his whole life to make this record.

From humble beginnings in a rural 8 track studio to inner city rock’n roll hell mouths – he has done it all ways. His last two records are testament to his high risk taking and bi-polarity as he reverse spun from the densely orchestrated chamber goth of Hijack! to the made for stadium, ode to Depeche Mode Tall Pop Syndrome.

It has been a long journey to get to his L.A Turnaround.

Songs years in the making boiled down to 4 days at historical Valentine Studios in North Hollywood with producer Zach Dawes (Lana Del Ray, Sharon Van Etten). Zach heard the demos through mutual friend Alex Cameron – and on the strength of the songs assembled the ā€˜reckoning crew of Jay Bellerose (Elton John, Bonnie Raitt) on drums, Tyler Parkford (Arctic Monkeys, Sparks) on keys and Zach himself on bass, a long-term affiliate of producer T-Bone Burnett. Cult legend Luke Temple mysteriously showed up and picked some guitar while Sharon Van Etten contributed vocals to the opening song ā€˜Missing’. Meanwhile in Nashville, legend Russ Pahl was putting down the outer space pedal steel you hear on ā€˜Radiation’.

The sessions then made their way into the ears of the great Tchad Blake who thought it sounded like ā€œgood musicā€ and agreed to mix it into the state you hear today. The opportunity for Tchad to mix the record feels preordained for two reasons: Firstly, he mixed Los Lobos’s La Bamba which was Ladder’s childhood introduction to rock’n roll and secondly Tchad worked on Richard Thompson’s ā€˜Feels So Good’ from the 1991 album Rumour & Sigh which is referenced in the final song ā€˜When We First Met’.

$42.25
Separation Rock (Vinyl)—
$42.25

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Jack Ladder has been waiting his whole life to make this record.

From humble beginnings in a rural 8 track studio to inner city rock’n roll hell mouths – he has done it all ways. His last two records are testament to his high risk taking and bi-polarity as he reverse spun from the densely orchestrated chamber goth of Hijack! to the made for stadium, ode to Depeche Mode Tall Pop Syndrome.

It has been a long journey to get to his L.A Turnaround.

Songs years in the making boiled down to 4 days at historical Valentine Studios in North Hollywood with producer Zach Dawes (Lana Del Ray, Sharon Van Etten). Zach heard the demos through mutual friend Alex Cameron – and on the strength of the songs assembled the ā€˜reckoning crew of Jay Bellerose (Elton John, Bonnie Raitt) on drums, Tyler Parkford (Arctic Monkeys, Sparks) on keys and Zach himself on bass, a long-term affiliate of producer T-Bone Burnett. Cult legend Luke Temple mysteriously showed up and picked some guitar while Sharon Van Etten contributed vocals to the opening song ā€˜Missing’. Meanwhile in Nashville, legend Russ Pahl was putting down the outer space pedal steel you hear on ā€˜Radiation’.

The sessions then made their way into the ears of the great Tchad Blake who thought it sounded like ā€œgood musicā€ and agreed to mix it into the state you hear today. The opportunity for Tchad to mix the record feels preordained for two reasons: Firstly, he mixed Los Lobos’s La Bamba which was Ladder’s childhood introduction to rock’n roll and secondly Tchad worked on Richard Thompson’s ā€˜Feels So Good’ from the 1991 album Rumour & Sigh which is referenced in the final song ā€˜When We First Met’.

Separation Rock (Vinyl) | JB Hi-Fi