Skip to product information
1 of 2

Alex The Astronaut - The Theory Of Absolutely Nothing (LP, Album, Red) Mint (M) / Mint (M)

Alex The Astronaut - The Theory Of Absolutely Nothing (LP, Album, Red) Mint (M) / Mint (M)

Nettwerk

Images are Stock/Discogs, not the actual item for sale. Please refer to our detailed description & grading for the condition of the record.

Regular price $38.00 AUD
Regular price Sale price $38.00 AUD
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping $10 flat rate (free on orders over $100).

Summary: Vinyl, LP1, The Theory Of Absolutely Nothing, Alex The Astronaut, 2020, US

Media Condition:  Mint (M)
Sleeve Condition: Mint (M)
Country:    US  
Released:  
2020-08-21
Genre:       Rock, Pop
Style:         Indie Pop

Comments:
New & Sealed.
 

Notes:

A1. Happy Song
A2. Lost
A3. Split The Sky
A4. I Like To Dance
A5. I Didn’t Know
B1. Caught In The Middle
B2. Christmas In July
B3. Banksia
B4. I Think You’re Great
B5. San Francisco

 

Barcode and Other Identifiers:

Barcode 0 6700 31229 1 7
Barcode 0067003122917

 

Phonographic Copyright (p) Alexandra Lynn
Copyright (c) Alexandra Lynn

Data provided by Discogs

 

ATA005LP

Alex The Astronaut has always had a supernatural knack for capturing human experience in song. On The Theory Of Absolutely Nothing, she explores friendship, love, loss, pain and change, weaving a constellation of stories about the personal reckonings that come with growing up. The album features the anthemic ‘Happy Song’ and the uplifting ‘I Think You’re Great’ as well as ‘I Like to Dance’ and ‘Split the Sky’. The Theory of Absolutely Nothing follows on from two highly acclaimed EPs (To Whom It May Concern and See You Soon) and a slew of big singles, which have had a way of landing at just the right moment. Alex’s breakout track ‘Already Home’ arrived in 2016 and features the now-iconic line ‘And there’s billionaires for presidents / And parking fines at hospitals. In 2017, she returned with ‘Not Worth Hiding’, an open letter to her 16-year-old self that details the journey to her own sexuality. The track arrived as Australia was debating marriage equality and became the unofficial anthem of the Vote Yes movement. The mammoth single then went on to receive support from Elton John on his Beats 1 radio show and score #23 in triple j’s Hottest 100.


View full details