The Vamps are putting their debut album ‘Meet The Vamps’ on vinyl for the first time ever.
First released on April 14, 2014, the special edition reissue will be pressed on blue vinyl and features the original 15-song set.
It is being sold directly to fans and each copy will come with an exclusive signed print.
Meet the Vamps is going to be available on vinyl for the first time ever 💙 to pre-order head to https://t.co/wAPWnazzFp x pic.twitter.com/8lfQTKufk3
— The Vamps (@TheVampsband) April 11, 2023
Formed in 2012 after meeting online via their respective YouTube channels, Brad Simpson, James Brittain-McVey, Connor Ball and Tristan Evans launched into the UK Charts at No. 2 and landed one of the best-selling albums of the year with their debut.
The record spawned some of their biggest singles to date, including Can We Dance, Wild Heart, Last Night and Somebody To You featuring Demi Lovato
‘Meet The Vamps’ is out on vinyl on June 9 and available to pre-order now.
Tracklist: The Vamps – Meet The Vamps
SIDE A
1. Wild Heart
2. Last Night
3. Somebody To You
4. Can We Dance
5. Girls On TV
6. Risk It All
7. Oh Cecilia (Breaking My Heart)
8. Another World
SIDE B
1. Move My Way
2. Shout About It
3. High Hopes
4. She Was The One
5. Dangerous
6. Lovestruck
7. Smile
Since launching, The Vamps have delivered five albums including the chart-toppers ‘Night & Day (Night Edition)’ and ‘Cherry Blossom’ and speaking to RETROPOP last year, they revealed plans to begin work on a new LP in 2023.
“It’s open ended, but I think we’ll start writing what will be the sixth album in the middle of next year,” said Bradley. “That’s the loose idea at the moment. We are best friends, so we look forward to getting in the studio together.
“On the last album, we did Airbnbs, so we’d book a week away together, take the studio with us, and it’s just fun. It’s work, but it’s a holiday too.”
However, they insisted there’s no pressure to return to the studio and, when it come to the group’s future output, they’re planning to take their time and enjoy the process.
“A lot of bands wouldn’t put out five albums in the space of seven years,” he added. “So I think there are certain things that we’ve looked back on over the past 10 years that we’re really glad that we did, but our approach to albums will be different now and it’ll maybe be at a slower pace.”
