> I wish you continued success with Consumable. I look forward to reading every issue.
Also wanted to let you know (and maybe others) that Julian Cope's last album Interpreter is finally coming out in the U.S. on Cooking Vinyl. (This was reviewed in the February 13 issue of Consumable).
Julian's official (and VERY well done) web site can be found at http://www.headheritage.co.uk. You can order his (impossible to find in the U.S.) self-released CDs such as Rite, Skellington Chronicles, Droolian, etc. from the site. - E.U.
> I know the review I read was old (May '96). But I just wanted to say what a pleasure it was to read such a glowing review of the band Nancy Boy, by an obviously enlightened writer. I saw the band in the UK this past March and was *very* impressed. And off-stage they were the most friendly, down-to-earth group of individuals I have met in the music industry. I only hope they will play somewhere on the East Coast soon!
- Cathy A.> The review (of Sinead O'Connnor) makes me curious - the version of Gospel Oak released in Australia and the UK only has four tracks, despite this review's assertion that there are six. Even stranger is the fact that the review only mentions the four songs on the UK version, though it states that final track "4 My Love" comes "smack dab in the center" of the CD. Well, whatever's after that track (what exactly wasn't mentioned in the review) isn't on the original EP. Just another artifact for the trivia database... - A.H., Australia
> I was interested to read the news about the new Yeats tribute album. (How would one) order or purchase this album? - M.F., Tokyo
(Ed. Note: According to a publicist for the Yeats project, it can be purchased in the United States at stores such as Borders, and should be easily obtainable in the United Kingdom).
