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Release date: 13-03-2016

2016 EU issue on 180g vinyl 33rpm LP - The Last Shadow Puppets return with their new album Everything You've Come To Expect. The album finds Alex Turner (Arctic Monkeys) and Miles Kane reunited with James Ford (production and drums), Owen Pallett (string arrangements) and Zachary Dawes (Mini Mansions) on bass, recording the follow up to 2008's The Age Of The Understatement at Shangri-La Studio in Malibu.

Alex Turner(Arctic Monkeys) & Co. Return with the Follow up to 2008's The Age Of The Understatement

Tracks:
A1 Aviation
A2 Miracle Aligner (Written-By – Alexandra Savior )
A3 Dracula Teeth
A4 Everything You've Come To Expect
A5 The Element Of Surprise
A6 Bad Habits

B1 Sweet Dreams, TN
B2 Used To Be My Girl
B3 She Does Woods
B4 Pattern
B5 The Dream Synopsis

The Last Shadow Puppets return with their new album Everything You've Come To Expect. The album finds Alex Turner (Arctic Monkeys) and Miles Kane reunited with James Ford (production and drums), Owen Pallett (string arrangements) and Zachary Dawes (Mini Mansions) on bass, recording the follow up to 2008's The Age Of The Understatement at Shangri-La Studio in Malibu.

Suffice it to say that other obligations came between The Age of Understatement and its sophomore successor, not least the unstoppable rise of Turner's Arctic Monkeys, who released not one but three hugely successful albums between 2008 and 2013. Neither Kane nor Turner ever intended to put the Puppets on the back burner where so many "side projects" languish in perpepuity: the creative outlet that the act offered to the two friends was far too important for that.

Just as The Age of Understatement enabled the duo to explore an all-but forgotten world of epic ‘60s pop that contrasted starkly with the indie guitar-rock template of the Monkeys and the Rascals, so the second coming of the Last Shadow Puppets has given Kane and Turner new avenues that veer radically away from their other work.

Everything You've Come To Expect is a more open and expansive work than its predecessor, wearing its influences less obviously on its sleeve – by turns the album is soaring, snarling and breathlessly seductive.