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"Oh who gave us this today. Will see tomorrow fade away."
Formed in the shadowed streets of Leeds in 1981, Red Lorry Yellow Lorry carved their name into the annals of Post-Punk with a sound that was raw, relentless, and haunting. Led by Chris Reed’s cavernous vocals and the angular, droning guitars of Dave ‘Wolfie’ Wolfenden, their music pulsed with a dark energy—a hypnotic collision of Punk, Post-Punk, and Industrial, leaving an indelible mark on the underground scene. Their albums 'Talk About the Weather' (1985), 'Paint Your Wagon' (1986), and 'Blow' (1989) became anthems for those who craved something sharper, something darker. Singles like ‘Monkeys on Juice’ and ‘Spinning Round’ burned bright on the indie charts, while their uncompromising, grinding sound echoed in the hearts of fans from New York to Berlin. Wolfie’s guitar work, draped in shadow and distortion, remains a cornerstone of the band's legacy—one that transcends time and genre, leaving an influence that lingers in the depths of Alternative Rock. As Red Lorry Yellow Lorry returned with their long-awaited new album 'Strange Kind Of Paradise', we caught up with Dave ‘Wolfie’ Wolfenden. In that conversation, we explored the band's journey—from their early days shaping an unforgettable sound to the present, as they continued to push the boundaries of their craft. We dove into the making of the album, the evolution of their music, and the enduring impact of the Lorries’ dark, hypnotic riffs:RED LORRY YELLOW LORRY • interview • 2025 • Peek-A-Boo Magazine
#postpunk #alternativerock #gothrock #newwave
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