After a trio of experimental albums, The Magnetic Fields return to familiar form with Love At The Bottom Of The Sea. The album feels like an epilogue to the classic 69 Love Songs, but it’s uneven with both brilliant and blasé moments.
The Magnetic Fields have always been adept at contrasting their lyrics and music effectively and “God Wants Us To Wait” is a perfect example. The tale a
Popular Posts
-
The Piano Man himself, Billy Joel, returned to the Triangle on Sunday night for a much hyped show that surpassed expectations and made...
-
Just two days after performing at the Grammy's with his All Starr Band as well as his old bandmate Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr has annou...
-
After wrapping an intimate 11-night residency at a 40-capacity venue in New York this month, British indie rockers The xx will hit the road ...
-
The Boss, Bruce Springsteen, just released his 18th studio album earlier this year titled High Hopes and he has been in South Africa and Aus...
-
Following the deluxe reissues of Lambchop's Nixon in January and the forthcoming reissue of Superchunk's Indoor Living in February, ...
-
Hard rockers Alice in Chains released a new album last year titled The Devil Put Dinosaurs Here and they're hitting the road on big spri...
-
Glam metal rockers Mötley Crüe are heading out on The Final Tour this summer/fall and they've promised never to reunite again after the ...
-
Local folk rising stars Mandolin Orange released their acclaimed Yep Roc debut This Side of Jordan last year and now they've released a ...
-
Colorado pop rockers OneRepublic are hitting the road this summer on a big North American tour in support of their latest album Native that ...
-
New York indie pop band The Pains of Being Pure at Heart are heading down to the South By Southwest Music Conference in Austin in March and ...
Powered by Blogger.
0 komentar:
Post a Comment