The isolated audio of Paul McCartney chewing carrots and celery has been released by Super Furry Animals to announce the 20-year anniversary reissue of their ‘maximalist’, fifth studio album, Rings Around The World, newly presented on 180g gatefold, double vinyl, triple CD and double digital album in September. McCartney’s playful addition is released on its own for the very first time as one of 75 curiosities from the vaults, including unreleased outtakes, remixes, hidden sounds and demos appearing across the multi-format release.
A story that starts with a chance encounter at the NME Awards in 2000 and ends with McCartney’s enthusiastic chewing being delivered by post and then woven into the production of the Furries’ single, Receptacle For The Respectable, the ex-Beatle’s contribution is just one of the wild bends in the road of the expansive, Millennium-era, classic alt-pop album’s remarkable story.
A story that starts with a chance encounter at the NME Awards in 2000 and ends with McCartney’s enthusiastic chewing being delivered by post and then woven into the production of the Furries’ single, Receptacle For The Respectable, the ex-Beatle’s contribution is just one of the wild bends in the road of the expansive, Millennium-era, classic alt-pop album’s remarkable story.
Twenty years after its original recording, the sound of Paul McCartney has finally been released.
The recording, which features the sound of Paul's salad gnashers working in solid rhythm, originally featured on the Super Furry Animals track Receptacle For The Respectable, and has been released in isolation to celebrate the 20th anniversary edition of the album from whence it came, the much-loved Rings Around The World.
The collaboration originally came about after McCartney ran into the Super Furries at an awards show. Paul agreed to contribute to the band's upcoming album and, having allegedly "played" celery on the Beach Boys' 1967 song Vegetables, reprised the technique for the Welsh rockers.
"He was going to come to the studio and then decided not to for some reason," says Super Furry Animals keyboardist Cian Ciarán. "So, we sent him stereo backing tracks so he could keep time, then he sent the tape back with a message that started with a really dodgy Welsh accent. Then he goes 'I hope you like it' – the next thing you know you just hear this chewing sound!"
The re-release of Rings Around The World comes in digital, double vinyl, single and triple CD packages, with a total of 75 "curiosities from the vaults" featuring across the various formats.
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