Cornershop - Judy Sucks A Lemon Cornershop

Cornershop will reissue their classic 2009  'Judy Sucks A Lemon For Breakfast' album on Feb 26th, 2027, as a x500 limited pressing on 'Waltham Abbey Transparent Orange' colour vinyl.

The album has been remastered at Third Man Mastering in Detroit, with lacquers cut at Abbey Road by Alex Wharton. 

The vinyl edition of this album was originally released as a small run of double albums housed in a poster bag in a poly bag with no card sleeve. This new reissue sees the double album housed in a Gatefold Sleeve for the first time, with the track order altered and a track title change made compared to the original pressing in 2009.

Cornershop's 2009 album 'Judy Sucks A Lemon For Breakfast' is another longplayer of inspiration and choice from the group. Oshira Matagosi of the Japanese X-Reflex magazine said upon it's release in 2009  "its the best album this
decade since their last album this decade" & that's not a bad way to start off the century. On that note, Rob Da Bank, Radio 1 described it at the time as "encompassing the best of 40 years of music into one album."

Likewise "Solid Gold Sounds - Solid Gold Value, the best 30 years of your record collection," asserted Nusrat Durrani, of MTV America.

They're back again, and Cornershop have lost none of what the first eleven call 'form.' Bringing up their kids may have renewed their interest in simple upbeat music and algebra, but they could have waited another 7 years, the album would still be fresh

In short 'Judy Sucks A Lemon For Breakfast' is an armoury of surefire which "confirms them as the most vital and inventive force at work in British pop," Telegraph.

Not many can say they have fans transgressing across the likes of Brad Pitt, Nelly Furtado, Jonathon Demme, Morrissey, George Clooney, Elijah Wood, Paramjit Pummi & Don Letts and yet still remain heavily liked by kids between the ages of two to ninety two, & special mention to the North London reggae fraternity.

This album should gain a treasured place in the forefront of any record collection, once again. Back again.