Supergrass – Richard III
Supergrass hit UK number 2 in March 1997 with Richard III: Sawmills sessions with John Cornfield, In It for the Money, menace after the Alright grin.
In It for the Money – Brakes on the Alright grin
In April 1997, In It for the Money set aside the grin of Alright and recorded a darker, wider Supergrass.
Mezzanine – Massive Attack
Massive Attack’s 1998 Mezzanine darkened Bristol trip-hop with strained sessions, Horace Andy’s Angel, and Elizabeth Fraser on Teardrop.
Gaz Coombes – White Noise
Gaz Coombes’s White Noise, from 2012’s Here Come the Bombs, rides a steady pulse and dry guitars after Supergrass.
Diamond Hoo Ha – Hansa loud again with Nick Launay
In March 2008, Supergrass cut Diamond Hoo Ha at Hansa in Berlin with Nick Launay and went loud again after the quiet of Road to Rouen.
I Should Coco – Sawmills grin that started everything
In May 1995, Supergrass released I Should Coco on Parlophone: Sawmills sessions, Sam Williams at the desk, and a UK No.1 debut built on Caught by the Fuzz and Alright.
Life on Other Planets – Tony Hoffer, planets, less hurry
In September 2002, Supergrass released Life on Other Planets on Parlophone with Tony Hoffer producing and Rob Coombes finally credited as a full member.
Supergrass – The X-ray record, third time around
In September 1999, Supergrass released their self-titled third album, the so-called X-ray record, cut at Sawmills and Ridge Farm with John Cornfield.
Supergrass – Oxford youth that kept the grin loud
Three teenagers from Oxford turned a rough, buzzing guitar into chart singles, from the rush of I Should Coco to the quieter songs on Road to Rouen.
Supergrass – Butterfly
"Butterfly" closes Diamond Hoo Ha, the Supergrass album released on 24 March 2008, and Gaz Coombes has called it epic in a raw way.
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