THE ORCHIDS, Unholy Soul (Circuitry; PLEXUS006, UK 2026 Reissue, Translucent Pink Vinyl) 2xLP NEW/NEW - PRE-ORDER
THE ORCHIDS, Unholy Soul (Circuitry; PLEXUS006, UK 2026 Reissue, Translucent Pink Vinyl) 2xLP NEW/NEW - PRE-ORDER
2xLP - NEW/NEW - THE ORCHIDS, Unholy Soul (Circuitry; PLEXUS006, UK 2026 Reissue, Translucent Pink Vinyl) - 9410520C *** In Stock In Our Crouch End Shop ***RELEASE DATE: 25/09/2026 - PRE-ORDER - This title is available for pre-order and will be sent out to arrive on the release date, which may be subject to change.
The Orchids, hailing from the suburbs of Glasgow were unlikely to ever emerge from their hood as contenders for a deal on Soma Records (which had begun in 1991 in that city) but they evidently wanted to stretch their boundaries beyond their introverted debut. Unholy Soul is somewhat breezier than Lyceum. It’s still laced with a Scottish melancholy but there’s more breathing space within the production. They’d hinted as much on their 12” ‘Penetration’ EP from 1991 and lovelorn songs such as Waiting For The Storm and Peaches are now spiked by absent-minded cherubs with an ear for the 3.a.m comedown. As lead singer James Hackett says today: “Unholy Soul was the first time we had spent more than a couple of days in the studio, doing so after work. It was a thrilling period of creativity and we had most of the songs written but not enough. We didn’t worry about that too much though because with Ian Carmichael there was a new opportunity for studio generation. Also this was the first time we had heard Pauline (Hynds) singing with One Dove so we asked her to sing on some of the songs. We were obviously influenced by a lot of the music of the time but you can still hear it’s The Orchids at heart”.
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