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  1. lonelady.bandcamp.com › track › the-catcherThe Catcher | LoneLady

    25 de jun. de 2021 · The Catcher by LoneLady, released 25 June 2021 supported by 55 fans who also own “The Catcher” Like so many others, this came like a bolt out of the blue and, even though it's well before payday, I had to have this astonishing album on vinyl to prove it exists.

  2. LoneLady is Julie Campbell >> songwriter, musician, singer, producer from Manchester, UK colour workouts, cement beats >> machine groove, funk economy >> cassette magic, wilderness energy >>

  3. 30 de jun. de 2021 · Here, Campbell takes us through thirteen of her favourite records, many of which inspired her latest album. From teenage pop favourites Neneh Cherry and Janet Jackson to more recent discoveries of Cybotron and Micron, it’s an eclectic mix of 80s pop, electro and funk…. LoneLady’s new album Former Things is out now.

  4. 21 de oct. de 2022 · Ashton-under-Lyne, Tameside, Greater Manchester, England, United Kingdom. Signed to Warp, LoneLady is a pseudonym of Manchester, UK musician, songwriter and producer Julie Campbell. Her psychogeography-inspired second album Hinterland was released in March 2015 to widespread critical acclaim, and shows dance and funk influences coming to the fore.

  5. lonelady.bandcamp.com › album › hinterland-2Hinterland | LoneLady

    LoneLady is Julie Campbell, a multi-instrumentalist, songwriter, singer and producer from Manchester, England. She has released 3 critically acclaimed albums on Warp: Nerve Up (2010), Hinterland (2015) and Former Things (2021), and a Remix EP Former Things >> Re-Formed (2022). ...

  6. 17 de may. de 2021 · LoneLady has shared new new single ‘Fear Colours’, along with details of new album ‘Former Things’ and an extensive UK and European tour.Check them all out below, along with our interview ...

  7. 29 de jun. de 2021 · In 2020, LoneLady got the urge to do the third installation in an occasional series she calls Scrub Transmissions, where she takes a piece of music and buries it into a wall. “It’s quite Ballardian,” she says, “and I suppose it grew out of just being surrounded by concrete, because I was living in a tower block next to a motorway.