![Peawees, The – More Scraps [IMPORT Yellow Vinyl] – New LP](http://store.greennoiserecords.com/cdn/shop/files/peawees_{width}x.jpg?v=1777781544)
![Peawees, The – More Scraps [IMPORT Yellow Vinyl] – New LP](http://store.greennoiserecords.com/cdn/shop/files/peas_{width}x.jpg?v=1777778837)
![Peawees, The – More Scraps [IMPORT Yellow Vinyl] – New LP](http://store.greennoiserecords.com/cdn/shop/files/peawees_1024x1024@2x.jpg?v=1777781544)
![Peawees, The – More Scraps [IMPORT Yellow Vinyl] – New LP](http://store.greennoiserecords.com/cdn/shop/files/peawees_1024x1024.jpg?v=1777781544)
![Peawees, The – More Scraps [IMPORT Yellow Vinyl] – New LP](http://store.greennoiserecords.com/cdn/shop/files/peas_1024x1024.jpg?v=1777778837)
Wild Honey Records (Italy)
Peawees, The – More Scraps [IMPORT Yellow Vinyl] – New LP
Regular price
$ 22.00
Peawees – More Scraps LP. Yellow Vinyl.
exclusively in the US through Green Noise Records
IMPORT: WILD HONEY RECORDS (ITALY)
Kick set of originals and covers (I just love covers, but sometimes an entire album of them can be a bit much for me), featuring songs that had originally been recorded by other artists at various times in the 20th century, mostly tunes from the 1960s of course...the Peawees recording the songs at various times and locations over the past 20 years... amazingly, the set sounds cohesive, featuring covers of Havana 3 A.M.'s 1990 "Reach the Rock," The Clash's 1979 "Lover's Rock," Love's 1967 "Alone Again Or," The Remains 1966 "Don't Look Back," Beatles' 1964 "I Should Have Known Better," The Crystals' 1963 "Da Doo Ron Ron," Dylan's 1962 "Baby, I'm in the Mood for You," Eddie Cochran's 1960 "Cut Across Shorty," and Johnny Burnette's 1956 "Midnight Train." Essential listen for fans. -- winch
A collection of B-sides, rarities and reinterpretations, it brings together material previously scattered across different phases of the band’s career. Rather than a loose compilation, it plays as a coherent record, moving between early cuts and more recent recordings, originals and covers, tracing the evolution of the band’s sound from raw garage punk to a tighter, groove-driven approach shaped by soul, R&B and classic rock’n’roll. More Scraps is part of The Peawees’ 30th anniversary box set Food For My Soul (1995–2025), and is also available here as a standalone release. A key part of the album is drawn from the Strepitoso Sessions with producer Brown Barcella, capturing the band in a stripped-back, performance-focused setting. Tracks like “Bleeding For You” and “Wild About You” lean into a darker, more controlled sound, while “Food For My Soul” returns in a fuller arrangement, driven by horns and dense, wall-of-sound textures. Reinterpretations such as “Da Doo Ron Ron”, “Alone Again Or” and “I Should Have Known Better” reflect the band’s ongoing dialogue with rock’n’roll history. As part of the Food For My Soul (1995–2025) box set and as a standalone release, More Scraps completes the picture, bringing together The Peawees’ past and present into a single, focused statement.
IMPORT: WILD HONEY RECORDS (ITALY)
Kick set of originals and covers (I just love covers, but sometimes an entire album of them can be a bit much for me), featuring songs that had originally been recorded by other artists at various times in the 20th century, mostly tunes from the 1960s of course...the Peawees recording the songs at various times and locations over the past 20 years... amazingly, the set sounds cohesive, featuring covers of Havana 3 A.M.'s 1990 "Reach the Rock," The Clash's 1979 "Lover's Rock," Love's 1967 "Alone Again Or," The Remains 1966 "Don't Look Back," Beatles' 1964 "I Should Have Known Better," The Crystals' 1963 "Da Doo Ron Ron," Dylan's 1962 "Baby, I'm in the Mood for You," Eddie Cochran's 1960 "Cut Across Shorty," and Johnny Burnette's 1956 "Midnight Train." Essential listen for fans. -- winch
A collection of B-sides, rarities and reinterpretations, it brings together material previously scattered across different phases of the band’s career. Rather than a loose compilation, it plays as a coherent record, moving between early cuts and more recent recordings, originals and covers, tracing the evolution of the band’s sound from raw garage punk to a tighter, groove-driven approach shaped by soul, R&B and classic rock’n’roll. More Scraps is part of The Peawees’ 30th anniversary box set Food For My Soul (1995–2025), and is also available here as a standalone release. A key part of the album is drawn from the Strepitoso Sessions with producer Brown Barcella, capturing the band in a stripped-back, performance-focused setting. Tracks like “Bleeding For You” and “Wild About You” lean into a darker, more controlled sound, while “Food For My Soul” returns in a fuller arrangement, driven by horns and dense, wall-of-sound textures. Reinterpretations such as “Da Doo Ron Ron”, “Alone Again Or” and “I Should Have Known Better” reflect the band’s ongoing dialogue with rock’n’roll history. As part of the Food For My Soul (1995–2025) box set and as a standalone release, More Scraps completes the picture, bringing together The Peawees’ past and present into a single, focused statement.
In Europe, order from Wild Honey.
released April 9, 2026
Vinyl Lacquer Cut: John Cutterio
Vinyl Lacquer Cut: John Cutterio
