The Wipers - Youth Of America Freddie Gibbs & Madlib techno as well as use

techno as well as use of classic samplers and voice modulation to create 4 dancefloor-orientated tracks

including the lauded Sun Arcs

Converts to Raymond’s brand of Welsh Primitive will find plenty to clutch at their ankles here too

again featuring some molten takes on ‘Brother James

The Wipers - Youth Of America Freddie Gibbs & Madlib techno as well as useSimply obliterating any conception of The Wipers as a mere punk band, Greg Sage released this follow up to Is This Real? in 1981 a sophisticated, overwhelming response to the evil times marked by the turn of the decade. Broken up into six long songs, Youth of America is a much colder, harrowing experience than the teen angst of their debut. Vocally, Sage comes off as sleep deprived and forsaken, snarling not only at his own predicament but at the