Album artwork for Rinse and Repeat / First World Problems by Pulled Apart By Horses

Leeds-based rock band Pulled Apart By Horses release a limited edition 7” vinyl AA side single featuring previously-released A side ‘First World Problems’ and brand new AA side single ‘Rinse and Repeat’. The record is released on a 700 limited edition press of clear vinyl, with the artwork hand-screen printed by the band. ‘Rinse and Repeat’ also celebrates the brand new album Reality Cheques.

Commenting on the track, vocalist Tom Hudson said: “An ode to all that have found themselves trapped in the darker corners of the music industry. The repetitive whirring of the machine. A spanner in the works of the daily grind. A helping hand to break out of a vicious cycle. The realisation that they need you more than you need them. Inspired by seeing Ziggy Stardust stood in line at the jobcentre. More punk rock than Iggy advertising life insurance.”

Pulled Apart By Horses

Rinse and Repeat / First World Problems

Alcopop
Album artwork for Rinse and Repeat / First World Problems by Pulled Apart By Horses
7" +

$15.99

exclusive

Green Screened Sleeve

Clear Vinyl

Rough Trade Exclusive
Released 09/09/2022Catalog Number

ALCOPOP247X

Learn more
Pulled Apart By Horses

Rinse and Repeat / First World Problems

Alcopop
Album artwork for Rinse and Repeat / First World Problems by Pulled Apart By Horses
7" +

$15.99

exclusive

Green Screened Sleeve

Clear Vinyl

Rough Trade Exclusive
Released 09/09/2022Catalog Number

ALCOPOP247X

Learn more

Leeds-based rock band Pulled Apart By Horses release a limited edition 7” vinyl AA side single featuring previously-released A side ‘First World Problems’ and brand new AA side single ‘Rinse and Repeat’. The record is released on a 700 limited edition press of clear vinyl, with the artwork hand-screen printed by the band. ‘Rinse and Repeat’ also celebrates the brand new album Reality Cheques.

Commenting on the track, vocalist Tom Hudson said: “An ode to all that have found themselves trapped in the darker corners of the music industry. The repetitive whirring of the machine. A spanner in the works of the daily grind. A helping hand to break out of a vicious cycle. The realisation that they need you more than you need them. Inspired by seeing Ziggy Stardust stood in line at the jobcentre. More punk rock than Iggy advertising life insurance.”