Date: Wed, 15 May 1996 09:31:35 +0100 
     From: Andrew Norman (nja@LEICESTER.AC.UK) 
     Subject: Scala, Cure

Other recent purchases: Labradford's "Scenic Recovery" 10" on
Stereolab's Duophonic label - two tracks, pretty run-of-the-mill stuff
similar to the last album (which I didn't like as much as the first
one).  And I chanced upon the latest Quickspace Supersport 7" (they seem
to have become simply Quickspace now).  Hand-assembled sleeve, probably
extremely limited, haven't actually had time to listen to it yet.  Why
don't they stop farting about with limited edition seven inch singles
and put out more stuff like "Superplus" that will be accessible to
everyone?

--
Andrew Norman, Leicester, England 15/05/96
nja@le.ac.uk, http://www.engg.le.ac.uk/staff/Andrew.Norman/
Orbital - In Sides

     Date: Sat, 25 May 1996 11:40:04 EDT 
     From: Dez (100702.123@COMPUSERVE.COM) 
     Subject: U Frequencies & other reviews

Labradford - Scenic Recovery (Duophonic 10")
I don't know if this limited edition ten-inch is a one-off, or whether they've
signed to Duophonic over here. Two tracks - the a-side is a slow, bass-heavy
masterpiece with real percussion(!). Dark, brooding, paranoid and crackly (or is
the latter just the pressing?). Underwood 5ive (not a typing error on my part)
starts with some electronic noise, before heading off into Tortoise territory.
It's almost uptempo by Labradford standards, with Slint-like drums and guitars
that wander off into their own timezone. Fab.