On offer here is the cellophane sealed Deluxe Edition 12 track CD album + 5 track CD EP 'Body Faucet' by alternatie rock band Reptar. It was issued in 2012 on the Lucky Numbers Record Label with the catalogue number LUCKY 055CDX. The 17 tracks and product description are listed below. The CD's comes in a stickered and sealed digipak sleeve and P & P will be only £1.70 for buyers in the UK, overseas at cost. Non-UK buyers please refer to 'Payment Details' section for accepted payments and please wait for an invoice to be sent before making payment. Many thanks if you bid and good luck. Steve.

1-1.Sebastian
1-2.Please Don't Kill Me
1-3.Isoprene Bath
1-4.Orifice Origami
1-5.Houseboat Babies
1-6.Natural Bridge
1-7.Ghost Bike
1-8.New House
1-9.Thank You Gliese 370 B
1-10.Sweet Sipping Soda
1-11.Three Shining Suns
1-12.Water Runs
2-1.Blastoff
2-2.Rainbounce
2-3.Context Clues
2-4.Stuck In My ID
2-5.Phonetics

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Reptar's aesthetic percolates even more vibrantly through their debut LP, Body Faucet, out May 1, 2012 on Vagrant Records. A set of shimmering sing-along anthems produced by Ben Allen (Animal Collective, Deerhunter, Washed Out), Body Faucet is propelled by jerky guitars and persistent beats. "The record feels like a big dream with different chapters," says Ryan. "Ghost Bike" captures the space between witnessing a friend's death and surviving it. In "Sebastian" (named after a saint who became a gay icon), it's experiencing, then remembering, a sexual awakening with a close friend. Lyrics and music flow in a liquid form from real places, each song oozing with a different color and substance. "We wanted to capture the thoughts we project on our surroundings and the ideas that flow in and out of us each day," says Graham. Indeed, much of the record deals with exploring and interacting with one's surroundings in new, occasionally frustrating, ways. The album builds with songs such as "New House," expressing a future of possibilities. A centerpiece of sorts, notes Andrew, "it's the most driving song on the record, and it's really empowering live."