The Delgados - The Great Eastern (2000)
BAND/ARTIST: The Delgados
- Title: The Great Eastern
- Year Of Release: 2000
- Label: Chemikal Underground
- Genre: Indie Rock
- Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
- Total Time: 46:12
- Total Size: 112/296 Mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. The Past That Suits You Best
02. Accused Of Stealing
03. American Trilogy
04. Reasons For Silence (Ed's Song)
05. Thirteen Gliding Principles
06. No Danger
07. Aye Today
08. Witness
09. Knowing When To Run
10. Make Your Move
Line-up::
Alun Woodward (vocals, guitar)
Emma Pollock (vocals, guitar)
Stewart Henderson (bass)
Paul Savage (drums)
Scottish indie rock band from Motherwell, North Lanarkshire.
On the Delgados' third album, their dreamy, loose-limbed, and slightly folky pop music continues to mature, and their skill at songwriting is increasingly matched by a talent for orchestration. Some listeners will find this trend off-putting, but be patient: The horn section on "The Past That Suits You Best" may sound pretentious on first listen, but it sounds perfect by the third. Ditto for the time signature changes on "Accused of Stealing," which is also distinguished by guitarist Emma Pollock's delightfully plain-spoken vocals. "American Trilogy" is a pretty cringe-worthy song title, but the song is pretty enough and the strings are subtle. And on "No Danger," Alun Woodward has the good taste (and, probably, the ironic sensibility) to lift the melody from Kris Kristofferson's "Help Me Make It Through the Night." The album ends with a strong gesture: the minimalist "Make Your Move," on which Pollock sings a sweetly simple melody supported largely by piano, Dobro, and cello.
On the Delgados' third album, their dreamy, loose-limbed, and slightly folky pop music continues to mature, and their skill at songwriting is increasingly matched by a talent for orchestration. Some listeners will find this trend off-putting, but be patient: The horn section on "The Past That Suits You Best" may sound pretentious on first listen, but it sounds perfect by the third. Ditto for the time signature changes on "Accused of Stealing," which is also distinguished by guitarist Emma Pollock's delightfully plain-spoken vocals. "American Trilogy" is a pretty cringe-worthy song title, but the song is pretty enough and the strings are subtle. And on "No Danger," Alun Woodward has the good taste (and, probably, the ironic sensibility) to lift the melody from Kris Kristofferson's "Help Me Make It Through the Night." The album ends with a strong gesture: the minimalist "Make Your Move," on which Pollock sings a sweetly simple melody supported largely by piano, Dobro, and cello.
Rock | Indie | FLAC / APE | Mp3
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