Beck meets Zucca - Super Rare!

Thursday, April 16th 2009

Beck X Zucca - Super Exclusive Rare Item to be Released!

The latest album "Modern Guilt" earned Beck raving reviews, with applause that the title is on par with his masterpieces i.e. "O De Lay" or "Sea Change". And this latest big hit album is now to be reissued as a super-exclusive, gorgeous special edition!!!!

The title is a double-disc, with a CD of the original album plus 4 bonus tracks, and a DVD featuring 6 latest video clips and an interview!!
This is great enough in itself, but what's more Beck's favourite Japanese brand Zucca's eco-bag will be included! And the bag is just way too awesome!

As you can see in the photo below (sorry it's small), the outer package is made of gold fabric with the album jacket design printed on it. And inside are the CD & DVD! And further you go and you will find the eco-bag! It's a must-have for Beck fans as well as Zucca fanatics!

Beck×Zucca

Absolutely Limited!! Only a small quantity is available on our site - hurry up and secure your copy now!

『One Foot In The Grave』 to be relaunched as a remaster with bonus tracks!

Beck's alternate classic to his debut album "Mellow Gold" is "One Foot In The Grave", which is now to be reissued after remastering by Beck himself!
The remastered title will contain 16 bonus tracks, including 13 rare live tracks from sessions he had at the time of his debut.


	『One Foot In The Grave』 The title was initially released in 1994 from K, an independent label in Olympia organised by Beat Happening's Calvin Johnson. Beck then was often seen as a one-hit wonder what with the smash hit "Loser", but this title was unique and authentic at the same time, so much so that it fully convinced the listeners of the true genius that Beck is. Beck reveals his musical background - consisting of the real depth of US roots music, a mixture of folk, blues, country, etc, etc. It was fully evident from this album that Beck grasped the depth physically and spiritually from having been on the road just with his acoustic guitar, rather than merely listening to that type of music on his own in his room, which was often depicted as his typical image.