It is also the band's first album since 2006's For Me, It's You to feature a full band line up. The producers were Azeem, Espionage, Greg Kurstin, Jake Sinclair, Butch Walker and Whams.
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The local area is mostly farmland, the nearest large urban area being Lancaster, approximately five miles away. Approximately 100 inhabitants reside in Bay Horse. The main road through Bay Horse is Whams Lane, which is used by motorcyclists on their way to Devils Bridge at Kirkby Lonsdale. The Hamlet is served by the nearby St John's Church (CofE) in Ellel, which acts as its parish church.
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Bay Horse railway station (also known as Bayhorse station) was a rural station in Lancashire, England. It was named after the nearby Bay Horse Inn, and later the small hamlet of Bay Horse developed around the station. The station opened in 1840 on the Lancaster and Preston Junction Railway, by a level-crossing on Whams Lane. Many years later, the road was diverted north to pass under the railway by bridge.
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Salmagundi; or The Whim-whams and Opinions of Launcelot Langstaff, Esq. & Others, commonly referred to as Salmagundi, was a 19th-century satirical periodical created and written by American writer Washington Irving, his oldest brother, William, and James Kirke Paulding. The collaborators produced twenty issues at irregular intervals between January 24, 1807 and January 15, 1808. Salmagundi lampooned New York City culture and politics in a manner much like today's Mad magazine.
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Traffic for Manchester from the M1 follows the A628 to the west – the Woodhead Pass. To the north, the road is untrunked all the way to Huddersfield, and passes the Flouch Hotel next to the former mini- roundaboutFlouch Inn with the A628. Dunford is an exposed section. It continues as the straight Whams Road across Thurlstone Moors, passing through Hazlehead, in Dunford, where it is crossed by the former Woodhead Line, next to the former Hazlehead Bridge railway station.
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It becomes Tinker Brook, as it enters the south of town of Oswaldtwistle, before it collects Whams Brook. While White Ash Brook begins as Lottice Brook, northeast of Belthorn, and flows in an northerly direction, until it turns back east, at the bridge of Haslingden Old Road, near the M65 Motorway. It becomes White Ash Brook, as flows under the Smithes Bridge, in western Oswaldwistle. The name possibly originates from the Old English words (female deer) and (stream).
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