No Love Songs - Safehouse Recordings –July 28th 2008.
The objectively outstanding talent that is Phil Campbell will be releasing his new single No Love Songs on July 28th. Almost certainly the first major pop song to name check Leonard Bernstein since REM’s The End Of The World As We Know It (And I Feel Fine), No Love Songs has been completely re-recorded since its appearance on Campbell’s seminal debut album After The Garden which was released earlier this year.
The new version has been produced by The Suppliers and was mastered at Sterling Sound. Campbell recently appeared on Later With Jools Holland and saw his most recent single Maps amongst the played songs on Radio 2 and many regional radio stations. He was also on tour in June as special guest for Foy Vance. Campbell’s album After The Garden has received outstanding reviews and, in particular, caused the Sunday Times to comment: “Decca has been infamous for more than 40 years as “the company that rejected the Beatles”. In 40 years’ time, EMI will be similarly infamous as “the company that rejected Phil Campbell twice”.
After The Garden was produced by Grammy nominated producer Andy Bradfield (famed for his work with Rufus Wainwright and Damien Rice amongst others).
“Phil Campbell is poised for success. At the beginning of the year, we tipped him as one to keep your eyes on and his new album Joy lives up to our hype. It is all set to cosy up against the works of David Gray, Damien Rice and Ray Lamontagne on the shelves of those who have fallen in love with the recent return to proper songs, sung properly, by proper songwriters.” SUNDAY TIMES
“The voice of a fallen angel who's smoked too many fags.” - WORD
“Phil Campbell writes music with a timeless, classic quality that belies his youthful years” – MUSIC WEEK
No Love Songs - Safehouse Recordings –July 28th 2008.
The new version has been produced by The Suppliers and was mastered at Sterling Sound. Campbell recently appeared on Later With Jools Holland and saw his most recent single Maps amongst the played songs on Radio 2 and many regional radio stations. He was also on tour in June as special guest for Foy Vance. Campbell’s album After The Garden has received outstanding reviews and, in particular, caused the Sunday Times to comment: “Decca has been infamous for more than 40 years as “the company that rejected the Beatles”. In 40 years’ time, EMI will be similarly infamous as “the company that rejected Phil Campbell twice”.
After The Garden was produced by Grammy nominated producer Andy Bradfield (famed for his work with Rufus Wainwright and Damien Rice amongst others).
“Phil Campbell is poised for success. At the beginning of the year, we tipped him as one to keep your eyes on and his new album Joy lives up to our hype. It is all set to cosy up against the works of David Gray, Damien Rice and Ray Lamontagne on the shelves of those who have fallen in love with the recent return to proper songs, sung properly, by proper songwriters.” SUNDAY TIMES
“The voice of a fallen angel who's smoked too many fags.” - WORD
“Phil Campbell writes music with a timeless, classic quality that belies his youthful years” – MUSIC WEEK
No Love Songs - Safehouse Recordings –July 28th 2008.
