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*Free UK Delivery over £75 -- Or Collect Free from your nearest Assai Records Store*
*Free UK Delivery over £75 -- Or Collect from your nearest Assai Records Store*

Everlast Embers to Ashes Vinyl LP Signed Assai Obi Edition Clear Smoke Colour 2026

Original price £30.99 - Original price £30.99
Original price
£30.99
£30.99 - £30.99
Current price £30.99
Cat no. MAR705EXCA

Please note this is a pre sale item due for release on 28th August, 2026

Assai Obi Edition

  • Assai Records Exclusive Japanese Inspired Obi Strip*
  • Obi Strip signed by Everlast*
  • Limited to 100 copies*
  • Clear Smoke Colour Vinyl
  • Hand-numbered with embossed Assai logo*

*Exclusive to Assai Records, limited to 1 copy per customer/address. No supply to resellers. Cancellation admin charge £5.00 to resellers.

Restricted to UK orders only.

Tracklist:

1. Losing Man's Game
2. Never Coming Home
3. Mistaken Identity
4. My Hollywood
5. Broken Heart For Hire
6. Stones
7. Out of Your Way
8. Lies
9. Rubber Bullets
10. Every Dog Has Its Day
11. Ain't Coming Home Tonight
12. Love Don't Heal
13. Embers To Ashes
14. 1987
15. Happy You Can Cry
16. Peace of Mind
17. Young Man

Everlast returns with Embers to Ashes, his eighth album and first in eight years; a raw, reflective collection that captures a life shaped by hard-won lessons, sudden turns, and moments of both triumph and loss. Produced by Yelawolf, mixed by Chris Lord-Alge and recorded in Nashville with contributions from songwriter David Ray (Jelly Roll, Teddy Swims), the 2026 release finds him at his most unflinching and emotionally direct.

Everlast is familiar. It’s not just that he recorded one of the biggest breakout hip-hop hits in history — 1992’s “Jump Around” with House of Pain — or that he made the empathy anthem “What It’s Like” from his triple-Platinum Whitey Ford Sings the Blues. It’s not the GRAMMY nominations or his win with Santana. It’s the way he redefined rap’s relationship with blues and rock, and the humanity he’s always brought to that sound. For more than three decades, he has documented life as he’s lived it — from humbling highs to devastating lows — and on Embers to Ashes, that perspective cuts deeper than ever.