The Lovely Eggs Commence 20th Anniversary UK Tour & Release “Bin Juice” Album

The most inspiring bands are the ones that can create a world around themselves that is about far more than just the music. The artwork, lyrics, sounds and ethos all merge together perfectly to create its own universe, a secret club. The Lovely Eggs are one such band. And against all the odds, 2025 sees them celebrate their 20th anniversary as a band. Stubbornly and heroically independent, The Lovely Eggs have forged their own path and have achieved mainstream success without ever compromising their DIY ethics. To mark their 20th anniversary, The Lovely Eggs have today issued a special limited release entitled Bin Juice, a collection of self-recorded outtakes from their last album, Eggsistentialism, and rare B sides.

Released on their own Egg Records imprint with eye watering artwork by Casey Raymond and hand packed in a black plastic bin bag on neon toxic slime green vinyl, this is yet another collectible release from a band who care as much about the art and ideas in their records as they do about the sound. There are also be 300 copies exclusive to Rough Trade with alternative coloured sleeve and sticker art, on special edition transparent vinyl with toxic orange and slime green Bin Juice splatters. Bin Juice is now available on 12” vinyl and CD and the band are set to commence their 20th Anniversary UK Tour. The main musical support across the tour comes from Bradford’s Polite Bureaux who will appear alongside the likes of Phill Jupitus, aka Porky The Poet, ageing millennial Zara Gladman, Viz Comic founder Simon Donald and long time Lovely Eggs fans Stewart Lee, Frank Skinner, Rob Auton and Eric Rushton will all bring their distinctive comedy stylings to audiences throughout the tour.

“We had all these spare songs after we released our last album ‘Eggsistentialism’, and we didn’t really know what to do with them. They just didn’t seem to fit in with the vibe of ‘Eggsistentialism’, but we’d recorded them and wanted to get them out there. They’re kind of a sketchbook of songs, they’re not polished or laboured over but we thought it would be interesting to release them. It’s why we called the record Bin Juice. These were songs we had thrown away. But hopefully people like going through bins collecting trash. Everybody wants an excuse to escape the 9-5 and day to day normality. It’s our raison d’etre for being in a band. The Grind looks at all that stuff and is a bit of a paperback anthem for the disenfranchised and disillusioned. The last 20 years have been a lifelong dedication to music and art. It’s never been a job, it’s a lifestyle, a way of life, an ethos and a commitment to creating. We’ve spent most of our lives being in bands and trying to challenge a mainstream conventional lifestyle.”