After a first album, "The Comforts of Madness," which borrowed equally from post-punk and shoegaze, the British band Pale Saints (formed by Ian Masters, Graeme Naysmith, and Chris Cooper) welcomed musician Meriel Barham (Lush) into its ranks, bringing a new dynamic with her. Produced by Hugh Jones (Echo & The Bunnymen, Modern English, The Sound), and released in 1992, "In Ribbons" remains a major album for the band. To celebrate the 30th anniversary of its original release, 4AD is reissuing Pale Saints' second album as a special double vinyl/CD edition, with the original tracklist expanded to include unreleased demos (including "Blue Flower" and "Kinky Love") and alternative versions featuring brass.