Kokomo • Whip [LP]

Whip by Kokomo on vinyl. Comes in 3 variants: Vinyl Blows Ed. - Trans Lime vinyl Splätter Deluxe Ed. - Trans Lime w/ Black Splatter vinyl Knockout Fade Ed. - Trans Lime to Black Fade vinyl Release Date: This item is a pre-order slated for release on 16.05.26 and expected to ship after 18.05.26. Orders containing this item (and/or other pre-order items) will be shipped only once all items in your order are in stock. Please note: Exact shipping date is subject to change without notice. We will promptly inform you of any such changes via this webpage. Combined orders: If you would like to add this product to an existing order (combined orders), you may do so by adding a note at check-out with your other order number so the two orders can be merged.. We're happy to help and help you save on shipping costs, but this is the only way to combine orders (no emails, no messages on social media). International Orders: International pre-orders are available at one of our trusted partners: A Thousand Arms - US & Canada A Cheery Wave - UK Thank you for your support from overseas! BIO Years are passing by at the speed of a whiplash. The Duisburg/Mülheim/Düsseldorf/Cologne-based band KOKOMO has never taken so much time - conscious or accidentally - to release a new album. Does one want to think about what has happened in the last years? Probably not. The title WHIP itself represents movement, the propulsion in a world that is more and more losing its meaning. Here is where Kokomo start and open a musical reflection about the emptiness and the search for new meaning. Nietzsche described nihilism a state in which the even the highest values lose their meaning - a "Why? without an answer. Kokomo translate this idea. Not into words but sound. The songs range from outbursts to nearly gridlock and paint an acoustic picture of the tension that arises when certainty and orientation fade away. Each one of the six songs was written for itself over the last 7 years and has its own dramatic theory, but builds an overall picture together. Kokomo doesn't remain in the renowned sound patterns. The increased use of vocals shows the band from a more direct and more complex side than ever before. Whip is a musical counter draft: Where sense falls apart, there is room for a new perspective. The album is demanding, opens room for interpretation and has the finger on the pulse of a time in which questions of sense, identity, and orientation are more up to date than ever.