The Winchester Club are an Epic Instrumental post-rock band from London UK. Formed in 1999, the band have played in the UK and around Europe with bands such as Neurosis, A Storm of Light, A Whisper in the Noise and more. Their second album "Negative Liberty" was released by 2012 by Berlin-based label EXILE ON MAINSTREAM.
The song "The End of History" is taken from this album - which takes it's inspiration from Adam Curtis' 2007 TV series, 'The Trap'.
The show explores the notion of freedom within modern society.
supported by 10 fans who also own “A Cheery Wave From Stranded Youngsters: UK Post-Rock / Instrumental / Math-Rock (Volume Five)”
Mogwai, best band ever, known them since young team times and impressed with every album so far.
Seen them 3(?) times live in 3 different countries and missed them in pukkelpop in 1998. This set gives me the chills and reminds me of the gig at the Sse hydro in Glasgow. Don’t believe the Fife, Helicon 1 , Rano pano and Every country’s sun are my favourites. Mogwai gave a new meaning to loud, this goes through your spine and makes you smile (with pain later). jsheaven
supported by 9 fans who also own “A Cheery Wave From Stranded Youngsters: UK Post-Rock / Instrumental / Math-Rock (Volume Five)”
By far my favourite album from RTLS. I knew it, as the whole band, through We Lost the Sea recommendation and now RTLS has become my favourite band, passing WLTS. rgv
supported by 8 fans who also own “A Cheery Wave From Stranded Youngsters: UK Post-Rock / Instrumental / Math-Rock (Volume Five)”
Sleepmakeswaves is one of the best bands out there that blend ethereal tracks with other tracks with beautiful interlaced guitar playing, as if both players are feeding off of the energy of the other, creating a massive and powerful energy that cannot be stopped! This is one fantastic record, and is easily one you can put the whole album on and love every single song. Charlie Mayer
supported by 8 fans who also own “A Cheery Wave From Stranded Youngsters: UK Post-Rock / Instrumental / Math-Rock (Volume Five)”
Just look at the song titles, and tell me this is not some deep psychological album reflecting the artist's mind. It has honesty, intensity, it's well polished and unless you have no memories, it will bring you back to some nice episodes of your life, whether you like it or not. Oliver Juan