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    Paul Weller- Saturns Pattern LP (180 gram Vinyl) (Sale price!)

    Our Products: Music > Records
    Paul Weller- Saturns Pattern LP (180 gram Vinyl) (Sale price!)
    Paul Weller- Saturns Pattern LP (180 gram Vinyl) (Sale price!)
    SKU: wb548935.gal
    Band/Title: Paul Weller
    Label: Warner Brothers
    You can earn 20 AYP PUNK ROCK POINTS on this product!
    List Price: $28.00
    Price: $19.99
    You Save: $8.01 (29%)
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    Product Details
    Warner Bros. Records/ Parlophone are proud to announce the signing of one of the most important and influential artists of his generation or any other, Paul Weller. 

    Saturns Pattern is Weller's first album release through both Parlophone Records in the U.K. (May 11th) and on Warner Bros. Records in the U.S. (May 12th). 

    The new album was recorded in Weller's own Black Barn Studio and produced by Jan "Stan" Kybert (Oasis, Bjork, Massive Attack, etc.). Wellerand Kybert have worked together extensively in the past on albums such as Sonik Kicks(2012), As Is Now(2005), Studio 150 (2004) and Illumination (2002).

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    As the leader of the Jam, Paul Weller fronted the most popular British band of the punk era, influencing legions of English rockers ranging from his mod revival contemporaries to the Smiths in the '80s and Oasis in the '90s. During the final days of the Jam, he developed a fascination with Motown and soul, which led him to form the sophisti-pop group the Style Council in 1983. As the Style Council's career progressed, Weller's interest in soul developed into an infatuation with jazz-pop and house music, which eventually led to gradual erosion of his audience - by 1990, he couldn't get a record contract in the U.K., where he had previously been worshiped as a demigod. As a solo artist, Weller returned to soul music as an inspiration, cutting it with the progressive, hippie tendencies of Traffic. Weller's solo records were more organic and rootsier than the Style Council's, which helped him regain his popularity within Britain. By the mid-'90s, he had released three successful albums that were both critically acclaimed and massively popular in England, where contemporary bands like Ocean Colour Scene were citing him as an influence. Just as importantly, many observers, while occasionally criticizing the trad rock nature of his music, acknowledged that Weller was one of the few rock veterans who had managed to stay vital within the second decade of his career.