1
Album artwork for Flying Wig by Devendra Banhart
Album artwork for Flying Wig by Devendra Banhart

"Flying Wig" is an album of recurrent dualities; a can of paradoxes, a box of worms. The pine-surrounded cabin studio where Banhart was “constantly listening to The Grateful Dead” somehow birthed something slick, city pop-adjacent and eno-esque. It’s the actualisation of a “precious friendship” with producer Cate Le Bon - a coming together prophesied by the mirror-image titles of their early solo albums (Banhart’s “Oh Me Oh My” / Le Bon’s “Me Oh My”), a tenderness built on crude haircuts (“we finally met, soon after she was cutting my hair with a fork and that was that”) and home-made tattoos.

Devendra Banhart

Flying Wig

Mexican Summer
Album artwork for Flying Wig by Devendra Banhart
LP +

$26.99

Opaque Blue

Includes download code
Released 09/22/2023Catalog Number

LP-MEX-351IE

Album artwork for Flying Wig by Devendra Banhart
LP

$26.99

Black
Includes download code
Released 09/22/2023Catalog Number

LP-MEX-351

Usually dispatched in 5-10 days

Album artwork for Flying Wig by Devendra Banhart
CD

$16.99

Released 09/22/2023Catalog Number

CD-MEX-351

Usually dispatched in 5-10 days

Devendra Banhart

Flying Wig

Mexican Summer
Album artwork for Flying Wig by Devendra Banhart
LP +

$26.99

Opaque Blue

Includes download code
Released 09/22/2023Catalog Number

LP-MEX-351IE

Album artwork for Flying Wig by Devendra Banhart
LP

$26.99

Black
Includes download code
Released 09/22/2023Catalog Number

LP-MEX-351

Usually dispatched in 5-10 days

Album artwork for Flying Wig by Devendra Banhart
CD

$16.99

Released 09/22/2023Catalog Number

CD-MEX-351

Usually dispatched in 5-10 days

"Flying Wig" is an album of recurrent dualities; a can of paradoxes, a box of worms. The pine-surrounded cabin studio where Banhart was “constantly listening to The Grateful Dead” somehow birthed something slick, city pop-adjacent and eno-esque. It’s the actualisation of a “precious friendship” with producer Cate Le Bon - a coming together prophesied by the mirror-image titles of their early solo albums (Banhart’s “Oh Me Oh My” / Le Bon’s “Me Oh My”), a tenderness built on crude haircuts (“we finally met, soon after she was cutting my hair with a fork and that was that”) and home-made tattoos.