Wipers - Land Of The Lost (Vinyl) (US Import)

Wipers - Land Of The Lost (Vinyl) (US Import)

R 845.00
Sale price  R 845.00 Regular price 
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Wipers - Land Of The Lost (Vinyl) (US Import)

Wipers - Land Of The Lost (Vinyl) (US Import)

R 845.00
Sale price  R 845.00 Regular price 
VAT included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Imported from the USA

Artist
Wipers
EAN/UPC
0843563191750
Product Type
Vinyl
Cat No
JPR-056
Released
2026
Pressing
USA
Studio
Jackpot Records Inc
Music Genre
Punk , Rock
Styles
Punk, Garage Rock
Expected shipping date All items are imported on demand. Delivery to us normally takes 10–15 working days, and total delivery to your door in SA is 12–20 working days.

Product details and descriptions are compiled from supplier and catalogue data and may not always be complete or accurate. Errors can occur. If you would like to confirm anything about this item before ordering, email us at sales@usa2sa.co.za and we will gladly check it for you.

Description

Wipers — Land Of The Lost
Format: Vinyl • Label: Jackpot Records (3) (JPR-056) • Released: 2026 • Pressing: USA • Genre: Punk, Garage Rock

Tracklist:
A1. Just A Dream Away
A2. Way Of Love
A3. Let Me Know
A4. Fair Weather Friends
A5. Land Of The Lost
B1. Nothing Left To Lose
B2. The Search
B3. Different Ways
B4. Just Say

Imported from the USA.

Shipping & Delivery

All items are imported on demand from the USA. Delivery to us normally takes 10–15 working days, and total delivery to your door in South Africa is 12–20 working days.

Standard shipping is R69 per order. Orders over R1999 qualify for free standard shipping.

See our Shipping Policy for full details.

About the artist

Wipers was a recording project helmed by Greg Sage, starting in late 1978 in Portland, OR. First conceived as a studio project, they originally planned to release fifteen LPs over ten years and completely avoid doing tours or interviews.

After releasing 3 classic records, Sage had to disband the group, as their last label went bankrupt putting him in great debt. After managing to put out his solo album "Straight Ahead" in 1985, he re-started the Wipers. The band released 3 more albums, and in 1989 Sage decided to break the band up once more, and move to Phoenix, Arizona.

Sage built a recording studio in Arizona, which led to him releasing his second solo album "Sacrifice (For Love)" in 1991, and reforming the Wipers. Kurt Cobain had cited the band, and especially the debut album, as major influences, and invited them to open for Nirvana for the entirety of the Neverming tour. He declined but did open for one show of them.

After releasing 3 more albums, the Wipers disbanded for good in 1999.

Source: Discogs

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