Get all 48 Paul Shapera releases available on Bandcamp and save 50%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of The Puppetshade Chronicles 1: The Black Beyond, The Posthuman Cabaret Live, Kevin & Abi And The Secret Of The Stolen Sun, Jill's Psychedelic Sunday, The Posthuman War Act 6: The Battle, The Posthuman War Act 5: The Pursuit, The Posthuman War Act 4: Red River, The Posthuman War Act 3: A New Dream, and 40 more.
Paul Shapera Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Cama’s attempt to commune with higher beings failed; she only found Decadent Dottie. Together they roamed, indulging in dangerous forms of psycho-neural self-exploration which Cama hoped would present the key to her people’s further evolution. It only led to her destroying her people so that one of their pets could evolve. She sat in her former civilization's rubble and listened to Paul Shapera. ... more
Paul Shapera recommends:
The Silver Key
by Ah Pook the Destroyer
It was a chance to collaborate with Matthew Broyles of The Matthew Show, longtime co-conspirator, and make a classic rock album.
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High Noon Over Camelot
by The Mechanisms
supported by 119 fans who also own “Act 4 S2 New Albion 4”
This is a great adaptation of Arthuriana and a brilliant narrative album. I love how the queerness of the characters is handled as an integral part of the narrative and plot development without it being the end all be all of the characters themselves. my boy Gawain deserved better though
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Once Upon A Time (In Space)
by The Mechanisms
supported by 118 fans who also own “Act 4 S2 New Albion 4”
excellent narrative album containing space pirates, reworkings of classic folk tunes and a fascinating retelling of European fairy tales
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The Bifrost Incident
by The Mechanisms
supported by 116 fans who also own “Act 4 S2 New Albion 4”
If I had a nickel for every time Jonny destroyed the universe by opening a door, I'd have two nickles.
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Super Connected (2023)
by Tim Arnold
Tim Arnold's latest album of lushly detailed art-pop explores the insidious ways tech surveillance has become a part of our lives.
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It’s hard to make a reunion record feel necessary—but on their first album in 22 years, Hum most certainly have.
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