Made in Britain · Sounds of the 90s: Britpop · Trip-Hop · Indie · Alt Rock · Electronic

NEW PRINT: Made in Britain · Sounds of the 90s: Britpop · Trip-Hop · Indie · Alt Rock · Electronic - Key Records

Relive one of the decades that redefined British music. Made in Britain · Sounds of the 90s is a lovingly curated infographic celebrating 72 key LPs that shaped the sound of a generation.

It’s all here — from the swagger of Oasis (Definitely Maybe, (What’s the Story) Morning Glory?) and the sharp wit of Pulp (His ’n’ Hers, Different Class, This Is Hardcore), to the lush shoegaze of My Bloody Valentine (Loveless), Slowdive (Souvlaki), and the dark brilliance of Massive Attack (Blue Lines, Mezzanine).

The poster doesn’t just hit the obvious landmarks — it also celebrates the cult and the overlooked. You’ll spot Lush (Spooky), The Boo Radleys (Giant Steps), Teenage Fanclub (Bandwagonesque), and Supergrass (I Should Coco), sitting alongside the influential electronica of Underworld (Dubnobasswithmyheadman), Orbital (Orbital 2), and Leftfield (Leftism).

For deep diggers, the map includes Marion (This World and Body), The Real People (The Real People), Gene (Olympian), and Longpigs (The Sun Is Often Out), among many more. Each name and title is a time capsule, whether it’s the trip-hop elegance of Portishead (Dummy), the art-rock ambition of Radiohead (The Bends, OK Computer), or the acid-house-inflected swagger of Primal Scream (Screamadelica).

Each record is represented as a vibrant “bubble,” colour-coded by region — from Manchester’s swagger to Bristol’s trip-hop cool, Scotland’s melodic pop, London’s indie grit, and beyond. A small legend explains each region for easy reference.

Details:

- Size: A2 (420 × 594 mm)
- Signed Edition: Available in Standard and an ultra-limited edition of 20 prints
- Premium archival print for rich, lasting colour
- Ideal for framing
- Perfect gift for music lovers, vinyl collectors, or anyone who lived (or wishes they lived) through the 90s British music explosion

Hang it on your wall and take a trip back to the decade when Britain’s music scene was fearless, inventive, and impossible to ignore.