![Bee Bee Sea – Stanzini Can Be Allright [GREEN NOISE EXCLUSIVE White Vinyl; IMPORT] – New LP](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0635/1427/files/a2648353778_16_7bb0f620-e96d-4d15-8479-f493f0d98ef9.jpg?v=1762302736)
Pay in installments of $4.99 with
,
and
Shipping Estimate
USA
- USA
- CAN
- USA
- CAN
Ships within 48 hours · Estimated delivery Aug 11 - Aug 16
Promo Codes Available:
For Your Every Summer RSVP, with Code: SUMMER15
Description
Bee Bee Sea – Stanzini Can Be Allright [GREEN NOISE EXCLUSIVE White Vinyl; IMPORT] – New LPBee Bee Sea Stanzini Can Be Allright Stanzini Can Be Allright by Bee Bee Sea Bee Bee Sea always sound great, and each LP always sounding like Bee Bee Sea (if you like one, you'll likely like the others), but each album clearly having its own thing going on, working into your innards in different ways each time, this one with plenty of their signature rhythm rich spring loaded punk numbers but showing some reflection as well, and this variety they've
Bee Bee Sea –
Stanzini Can Be Allright
Bee Bee Sea always sound great, and each LP always sounding like Bee Bee Sea (if you like one, you'll likely like the others), but each album clearly having its own thing going on, working into your innards in different ways each time, this one with plenty of their signature rhythm-rich spring-loaded punk numbers but showing some reflection as well, and this variety they've delivered along the way doesn't seem some forced attempt to make sure they always sound vital and immediate, but rather it sounds like just capturing what they are feeling at that time, and capturing it with an authenticity (perhaps an authenticity that can only come from not really worrying about that...trying to not be something can be as restricting as trying too hard to be something). The fact that this celebrates the dinky music scenes removed from the big city helps remind me of wonderful people I've met from small towns in Italy (I've never been to Europe, but I've been fortunate to spend time with them folks when they traveled here...our times together always sparked by meeting at shows or Green Noise), people who really helped me see how real people can be. While the band clearly has influences (and this album design/title offering a big nod to the Gizmos), this is Bee Bee Sea all the way, in some ways seeming to reach all the way back to their wonderful debut LP, and reaching back to decades of inspirations as well (while perhaps not obvious and maybe twice removed, perhaps all the back to the 1960s, with bands like the Who, the Kinks, and some of the American "Nuggets" bands...and the mid-70s middle American underground rock bands that seem to grew out of that), Bee Bee Sea reaching back, gathering up and delivering another essential listen from this band from Italy. -- winch
"The idea of coming from an isolated place, with cold, foggy winters and blazing summers, far from major cultural and economic hubs, doesn’t sound all that appealing. Yet the Gizmos managed to capture this desolation with a sense of irony and genuine attachment to their roots. In our own way, maybe unconsciously at first, we let ourselves be inspired by this, too. And Stanzini is just that: a parallel universe, a creative force born to fill in what might be missing for a few kids from a provincial town. From a garage turned into a rehearsal space, Stanzini took shape—a musical collective that creates and develops projects far from the hype of the big cities. The album contains 12 tracks that tell stories of these people and places. If the Gizmos inspired us in spirit, Stanzini can be allright goes much further musically. It’s still garage rock, but it expands broadly, embracing diverse influences with a distinctly personal style and plenty of nuances. You’ll hear some egg punk, but also the Guided By Voices; hints of Sweeping Promises as well as The Cleaners from Venus. There are loads of melodies and plenty of riffs. It’s a diary of life experiences in a place that may not be extraordinary, but all in all, can be allright when you set out to change it. And music can change a lot of things."
Stanzini Can Be Allright
Bee Bee Sea always sound great, and each LP always sounding like Bee Bee Sea (if you like one, you'll likely like the others), but each album clearly having its own thing going on, working into your innards in different ways each time, this one with plenty of their signature rhythm-rich spring-loaded punk numbers but showing some reflection as well, and this variety they've delivered along the way doesn't seem some forced attempt to make sure they always sound vital and immediate, but rather it sounds like just capturing what they are feeling at that time, and capturing it with an authenticity (perhaps an authenticity that can only come from not really worrying about that...trying to not be something can be as restricting as trying too hard to be something). The fact that this celebrates the dinky music scenes removed from the big city helps remind me of wonderful people I've met from small towns in Italy (I've never been to Europe, but I've been fortunate to spend time with them folks when they traveled here...our times together always sparked by meeting at shows or Green Noise), people who really helped me see how real people can be. While the band clearly has influences (and this album design/title offering a big nod to the Gizmos), this is Bee Bee Sea all the way, in some ways seeming to reach all the way back to their wonderful debut LP, and reaching back to decades of inspirations as well (while perhaps not obvious and maybe twice removed, perhaps all the back to the 1960s, with bands like the Who, the Kinks, and some of the American "Nuggets" bands...and the mid-70s middle American underground rock bands that seem to grew out of that), Bee Bee Sea reaching back, gathering up and delivering another essential listen from this band from Italy. -- winch
"The idea of coming from an isolated place, with cold, foggy winters and blazing summers, far from major cultural and economic hubs, doesn’t sound all that appealing. Yet the Gizmos managed to capture this desolation with a sense of irony and genuine attachment to their roots. In our own way, maybe unconsciously at first, we let ourselves be inspired by this, too. And Stanzini is just that: a parallel universe, a creative force born to fill in what might be missing for a few kids from a provincial town. From a garage turned into a rehearsal space, Stanzini took shape—a musical collective that creates and develops projects far from the hype of the big cities. The album contains 12 tracks that tell stories of these people and places. If the Gizmos inspired us in spirit, Stanzini can be allright goes much further musically. It’s still garage rock, but it expands broadly, embracing diverse influences with a distinctly personal style and plenty of nuances. You’ll hear some egg punk, but also the Guided By Voices; hints of Sweeping Promises as well as The Cleaners from Venus. There are loads of melodies and plenty of riffs. It’s a diary of life experiences in a place that may not be extraordinary, but all in all, can be allright when you set out to change it. And music can change a lot of things."
Recorded & Mixed by Marco Giudici
Mastered by Giovanni Versari
Bass: Giacomo Parisio
Drums: Andrea Onofrio
Vox & Guitar: Wilson Wilson
All Songs written by Wilson Wilson
Artwork by Saldacani
Shipping Notes
- Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
- Except Preorder products are shipped in 48 hours.
- Delivery to the USA:
- Standard Shipping : 3-10 business days
- If time is of the essence, please consider selecting expedited delivery for faster service.
Exchange/Return Notes
- We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
- Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
- To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
- Please click here for more details>>> Return & Exchange Policy
4.8 ★★★★★
Based on 14 reviews
Sort
Product Reviews
★★★★★ 1
Not indestructible
Color: Orange
says it’s indestructible, but within an hour and a half it was destructed. There was a hole in the teeth area and it wasn’t squeaking.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Good ball.
Color: Orange
It was well made, very sturdy.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2026
★★★★★ 4
Fun ball for my big Golden Retriever!'
Color: Orange, Color: Orange
It's big and has some weight to it in comparison with ither balls that hardly weigh anything. My 4 year old Golden Retriever can get his jaws around it only just! The squeaky is tough to get squeaking especially if you have a smaller dog. My dog is about 100 lbs and can just barely bite it hard enough to make it squeak. Very cute toy and I pretty sure this is going to last him a long time because it really seems very durable! He loves it!
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Ball
Color: Orange
My baby loves her new ball even though it arrived late it’s her new favorite toy
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2026
★★★★★ 3
Very Hard
Color: Brown Bone
Good quality, bit really hard to squeak.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2026