Dead & Born & Grown [Vinyl]

Submitted by nonesuch on
Release Date
DescriptionExcerpt

The Staves celebrate the 10th anniversary of their 2012 debut album, Dead & Born & Grown, with the release of this 180-gram recycled colored vinyl edition. Produced with Glyn and Ethan Johns (The Beatles, The Rolling Stones), Dead & Born & Grown was met with great critical acclaim and set the Staveley-Taylor sisters on the way to becoming one of the UK’s most celebrated indie exports. The recycled vinyl is made from 100% PVC recycled material, using waste material and clippings from previous record pressings, resulting in a unique color combination for each LP.

Description

Dead & Born & Grown, the debut album from the English trio the Staves—sisters Emily, Jessica and Camilla Staveley-Taylor—is celebrating its tenth anniversary on November 12, 2022, and to mark the occasion, Nonesuch Records will release the album on special-edition, 180-gram recycled colored vinyl in the United States on December 2. This follows its UK release on October 15, the UK’s National Album Day, for which the band will be ambassadors this year. 

Produced with Glyn and Ethan Johns, who, between them, have worked with artists from The Beatles and The Rolling Stones to The Vaccines and Kings of Leon, Dead & Born & Grown was met with great critical acclaim and set the Staveley-Taylor sisters on the way to becoming one of the UK’s most celebrated indie exports, finding acclaim throughout the world. The band’s three subsequent albums—If I Was (2015), The Way Is Read (with yMusic, 2017), and Good Woman (2021)—were released on Nonesuch in the US.

The recycled vinyl for the new Dead & Born & Grown reissue is made from 100% PVC recycled material, using waste material and clippings from previous record pressings. The result is that each vinyl is unique with its own color combination.

Album Status
Artist Name
The Staves
reissues?
reissues
Cover Art
UPC/Price
Label
Recycled Color LP
Price
21.00
UPC
5054197225079

Track Listing

News & Reviews

  • The Staves have shared a video of them giving an acoustic performance of "I Don't Say It, But I Feel It," a song from their latest album, All Now, and their new acoustic EP, Happy New Year. You can watch it here:

  • "This was written at a cottage in the English countryside in winter where we had gone on a writing retreat to escape the noise of London," the Staves' Jessica and Camilla Staveley say of their new song, "Sitting By the Fire," out today. "On a cigarette break, Jessica went outside in the dark and could see Camilla through the window, sat at the fireplace writing a song. The song is a photograph of sorts, capturing that moment. We recorded this after we had cut the record [All Now] out in LA. We were back in London and revisited this tune and we felt that it would really be perfect to have [our sister] Emily join us on it to lend her voice to this a cappella recording."

  • About This Album

    Dead & Born & Grown, the debut album from the English trio the Staves—sisters Emily, Jessica and Camilla Staveley-Taylor—is celebrating its tenth anniversary on November 12, 2022, and to mark the occasion, Nonesuch Records will release the album on special-edition, 180-gram recycled colored vinyl in the United States on December 2. This follows its UK release on October 15, the UK’s National Album Day, for which the band will be ambassadors this year. 

    Produced with Glyn and Ethan Johns, who, between them, have worked with artists from The Beatles and The Rolling Stones to The Vaccines and Kings of Leon, Dead & Born & Grown was met with great critical acclaim and set the Staveley-Taylor sisters on the way to becoming one of the UK’s most celebrated indie exports, finding acclaim throughout the world. The band’s three subsequent albums—If I Was (2015), The Way Is Read (with yMusic, 2017), and Good Woman (2021)—were released on Nonesuch in the US.

    The recycled vinyl for the new Dead & Born & Grown reissue is made from 100% PVC recycled material, using waste material and clippings from previous record pressings. The result is that each vinyl is unique with its own color combination.