Live album and the follow-up to the critically acclaimed Fairyland Codex, recorded over three nights during a sold-out residency at New York venue TV Eye.
Australian rock band and supergroup from Melbourne, Victoria, formed by Gareth Liddiard and Fiona Kitschin from The Drones.
Nov UK/EU tour, including festival curation at Le Guess Who?
Dec 2026 AU Tour with Queens Of The Stone Age and Primus
Recent festival include End Of The Road, Manchester Psych Fest, La Route Du Rock, Best Kept Secret and Fusion.
Fairyland Codex critical acclaim: 2025 Short List for Australian Music Prize, Rough Trade Albums of the year #24, The Needle Drop ----- top albums of the year & more.
Previous collaborations with King Gizzard and The Lizard Wizard, Amyl and the Sniffers and Surfbort
For Fans Of: Amyl & The Sniffers, Thee Oh Sees/Osees, Shame, Ty Segall, Fat White Family, King Gizzard and The Lizard Wizard.
Tropical Fu*k Storm revisit the live album concept on Inflatable Graveyard Vol. 2, their second live album and the follow-up to the critically acclaimed Fairyland Codex. Recorded over three nights during a sold-out residency at New York venue TV Eye, the album finds the band at the height of their incendiary powers, turning already combustible songs into something even more ferocious and unpredictable.
Fine-tuned and road-tested through heavy touring, songs from Fairyland Codex are stretched into new forms. Ballad Stepping on a Rake takes on heavier undertones, Irukandji Syndrome becomes a launchpad for a guitar solo worthy of the Velvets I Heard Her Call My Name and Moscovium sounds more urgent than ever.
The band also revisit back catalogue favourites including Whos My Eugene and You Let My Tyres Down, alongside a cover of Australian punk heroes The Saints This Perfect Day.
Tropical Fu*k Storm have built a catalogue worth obsessing over, but their live show is where the bands brilliance really breaks open, and Inflatable Graveyard Vol. 2 catches that chaos in the act.
Tropical Fuck Storm are masters of tension and release. The Guardian.
If anyone's qualified to make music about all-encompassing terror, it ought to be Tropical Fuck Storm. Pitchfork.
Thrilling noise-rock pranksters Uncut.
End times chaos A gloriously imperfect storm MOJO.
A galvanising opus of incredible political bite The Line Of Best Fit.
One of the most rewarding listens in rock music Consequence Of Sound.