review by mark d. price (ar005)
Some maniacs write letters to the police and newspapers saying ‘Stop me before I do it again’. Robert Corless is not one of
Manchester Musician
Some maniacs write letters to the police and newspapers saying ‘Stop me before I do it again’. Robert Corless is not one of
After drawing a line in the sand with the final edition of his ‘Volume’ series of solo projects, Manchester recording artist Robert Paul
Robert Paul Corless ‘Audio Recordings 001 review & interview“An Audio Journey through Manchester’s Piccadilly”By Andrew James Barclay Robert Paul Corless is back, constructing
Austin Collings provides this profile feature after listening to audio recording 001 and meeting up with Robert. Photography by Chinese Francis. Rob is
an audio/video review of rpc’s album “fifty” by Mark D. Price
On the 25th of August 2015, Robert Paul Corless released his debut solo album, simply titled, Volume One, 8 songs altogether clocking in at 63 minutes of the most challenging, creatively intense music of his 6-year solo career thus far.
Robert Paul Corless has offered up the final volume of his long-running solo album series. Volume 50 marks a line in the sand
Amid a blurring of all forms, in a plagued Winter of worry, Rob Corless delivers his landmark 50th album. As with the previous 49 – the crying of lot 49 – he conceives of his schizophrenic productions not as passive facilitators but as active exhibitions.
from today Robert Paul Corless will be releasing sampler albums on the mondays when there isn’t a normal album release. there will be
Looking back, memory is like a bookshelf or record collection constantly being reordered into alphabetical and musical disorder with no collected works by any one – no best of’s – but a lot of worst of’s.