Tag Archives: Ken Lockie

Classic Cowboys International Singles Coming To Your Ears This Friday, Immaterially

Posted on May 3, 2021 by postpunkmonk

I received a note yesterday from Pnuma Recordings; the face of Post-Punk and post-Post-Punk musician [?] Ken Lockie, alerting me to the fact that the classic four Cowboys International singles with full A/B sides were being released by UMG on … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Cowboys International, Ken Lockie | 5 Comments

Record Review: Ken Lockie – Dance House UK 7″

Posted on June 26, 2019 by postpunkmonk

Ken Lockie: Dance House UK 7″ [1981] Dance House Tenderness Of Fools I was en route to may haircut yesterday when I thought I had a spare 12 minutes to stop in at Harvest Records and window shop. I had … Continue reading →

Posted in Record Review | Tagged 1981, Ken Lockie, Virgin Records | 2 Comments

Record Review: Cowboys International – Revisited [part 2]

Posted on November 21, 2016 by postpunkmonk

“Afternath” was one of the four singles pulled from the album, and is figured here in an exceptionally brief 2:17 single mix. The disco urgency of the rhythm section played well juxtaposed against the escalating main riff. The effects of … Continue reading →

Posted in Record Review | Tagged 1979, 1980, 2003, Cowboys International, Ken Lockie | 5 Comments

Record Review: Cowboys International – Revisited [part 1]

Posted on November 18, 2016 by postpunkmonk

Cowboys International: Revisited US CD [2003] Fixation Many Times (Revised) M(emorie)62 Thrash Aftermath (Radio Mix) Part Of Steel Wish Future Noise Hands Here Comes A Saturday Today Original Sin Lonely Boy Millions Nothing Doing Too Much Too Little Pointy Shoes … Continue reading →

Posted in Core Collection | Tagged 1979, 2003, Cowboys International, DLX RM, Ken Lockie | 9 Comments

Song of the Day: Cowboys International – Thrash

Posted on April 26, 2011 by postpunkmonk

I remember hearing reviews of Cowboys International back in the day, but I never actually bought any of their music until sometime in the 90s, when I happened across their debut album, The Original Sin, in a US Virgin Atlantic … Continue reading →