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Death is not fair. Especially when the plaudits you deserved weren’t forthcoming. It’s 20 years since The Triffids, from Perth, Australia, released a run of albums that gained critical acclaim, but didn’t quite see them leap forward commercially. In 1987, The Triffids, led by charismatic singer David McComb – later to die after a battle with booze and drugs – released ‘Calenture’. On their third album’s re-release, it’s even more difficult to understand why they weren’t at rock’s top table with U2 and REM. The strings’n’guitar opus ‘Bury Me Deep In Love’; the country electronica of ‘Trick Of The Light’; and Celtic folk of ‘Jerdacuttup Man’ prove they weren’t one-trick ponies. Razorlight would kill to make this.
Stephen WorthyNME New Musical Express is a British music journalism website and former magazine that has been published since 1952. It was the first British paper to include a singles chart, in the edition of 14 November 1952. In the 1970s it became the best-selling British music newspaper. These days, NME.COM brings you the latest music news and reviews, along with music videos and galleries, plus band features, blogs on your favourite artists, concert tickets, competitions and more.
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