Skip to product information
1 of 9

FOLK PUNK! Pigeon Pit - Leash Aggression NEW NM Limited Edition (300) First Press Yellow Vinyl

FOLK PUNK! Pigeon Pit - Leash Aggression NEW NM Limited Edition (300) First Press Yellow Vinyl

Regular price $37.75 USD
Regular price Sale price $37.75 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity
Artist: Pigeon Pit
Edition: November 2025 release from Ernest Jenning Record Co., catalog # EJRC-233, made in Czechia for US release, pressed on Yellow Vinyl in very limited edition of just 300 copies.
New/Used: New
Condition: New
Color: Yellow
------------------

Fantastic and unique folk punk album's first pressing in an extremely limited edition of just 300 copies pressed on yellow vinyl!

PIGEON PIT - LEASH AGGRESSION

November 2025 release from Ernest Jenning Record Co., catalog # EJRC-233, made in Czechia for US release, pressed on Yellow Vinyl in very limited edition of just 300 copies.

Include booklet with lyrics, credits, and CrimethInc article "Why We Break Windows: The Effectiveness Of Political Vandalism".

You are buying a brand new, near mint condition album.  The album shipped from production without shrink-wrap but comes in a protective sleeve and disc will ship in a new audiophile sleeve in addition to the included generic paper inner sleeve.

Leash Aggression is the 2025 studio album by the folk-punk project Pigeon Pit, led by prominent Olympia, Washington based singer-songwriter Lomes Oleander, featuring her signature combination of acoustic guitar, piano and earnest vocals.  The lyrics explore themes of community, survival and radical politics and this physical release includes a booklet featuring an artical from the anarchist collective CrimethInc. 

This album is the second full-length LP from Pigeon Pit in 2025, letting the songs speak for themselves amid bare-bones instrumentation and showcasing the band's maturity as a live performer.  It's their most explicitly political record to date and Oleander's songwriting proposes "love for humanity, rather than fear of certain futures, as a political motivator"  and "hope as an invitation to act in the face of bleakness, instead of something made impossible by it." 

View full details