Xpressway

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Xpressway was a record label founded by New Zealand musician Bruce Russell in Dunedin in 1988. Until it ceased in 1993, Xpressway released a variety of New Zealand musicians, primarily on cassette, but its catalogue included several 7" singles and one 12" EP.

Russell began releasing and distributing cassettes via mail order, to offer a 'lifeboat' for those artists who had been dropped by Flying Nun Records, as Flying Nun moved away from its low-fi roots to focus on artists with more 'commercial potential'.[1]

Artists whose material was released by Xpressway include The Dead C, This Kind of Punishment, Wreck Small Speakers on Expensive Stereos, Alastair Galbraith, Graeme Jefferies, The Terminals, and .

Discography[]

  • X/Way 01 Dead C Live Dead See cassette
  • X/Way 02 This Kind of Punishment TKP Live 1985 cassette
  • X/Way 03 Wreck Small Speakers on Expensive Stereos A Childs Guide To Wreck Small Speakers On Expensive Stereos cassette
  • X/Way 04 Alastair Galbraith Hurry on Down cassette
  • X/Way 05 Various Xpressway Pile Up cassette
  • X/Way 06 Various I Hate Pavel Tishy's Guts cassette
  • X/Way 07 Dead C The Sunstabbed 7" EP
  • X/Way 08 The Mekong Delta Blues cassette
  • X/Way 09 Peter Gutteridge Pure cassette
  • X/Way 10 Alastair Galbraith and Graeme Jefferies "Timebomb" / "Bravely, Bravely" 7"
  • X/Way 11 Peter Jefferies and Robbie Muir "Catapult" / "The Fate Of The Human Carbine" 7"
  • X/Way 12 Dead C Play DR 503b cassette
  • X/Way 13 Plagal Grind 12" EP
  • X/Way 14 Bunny Liver cassette
  • X/Way 15 This Kind of Punishment Beard Of Bees cassette
  • X/Way 16 Peter Jefferies The Last Great Challenge in a Dull World cassette
  • X/Way 17 The Terminals "Do The Void" / "Deadly Tango" 7"
  • X/Way 18 Eat cassette
  • X/Way 19 The Terminals Disease cassette
  • X/Way 20 Foaming Out cassette
  • X/Way 21 with "Dead Dog In Port Chalmers" / "Dogs" / "Grey Funnel Line" 7"
  • X/Way 22 Dreams Of Falling cassette
  • X/Way 23 Hellmouth 66 cassette

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Williams, Mark (November 2000). "Magic Kiwi's – Bruce Russell interview". Perfect Sound Forever. Retrieved 9 April 2010.
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