#19 Seller of 2005! This quartet s self-titled debut conjures images of Metal Box-era Johnny Lydon fronting Savage Republic or Explosions in the Sky. Cascading guitars build into the most beautiful pop epiphanies, as though the Edge were leading a modern day Popol Vuh up the mountain before us. Wilderness debut is the culmination of three years steady work by four dear friends. Their songs touch on numerous themes like living through the end of capitalism, the beauty inherent in beauty, staring at the sky,...   [ read more ]

CD $12.99

Other people also bought:

Clap Your Hands Say Yeah  Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Art Brut  Bang Bang Rock & Roll, Sufjan Stevens  Illinois

Now the curtain rises on Ray Davies' debut album for Decca, The Kinks Choral Collection, on which he has hand-picked a selection of songs from his repertoire and arranged them for his band and choir. And not just any old choir. Davies fans will be aware that, wherever else his career has taken him, he has always remained rooted in his native north London. Therefore the only logical choice for this Muswell Hillbilly boy's new album was the Crouch End Festival Chorus. "With a song like Waterloo Sunset, I fee...   [ read more ]

CD $17.99

Other people also bought:

Sea Wolf  White Water, White Bloom, Weezer  Raditude, Molina and Johnson  Molina and Johnson

VINYL FORMAT. Now We Can See! The problem is, I think they meant the title to be ironic. After all, The Thermals certainly love the 90's (think Pinkerton, Last Splash, Dookie, Mr. Show), the decade when irony battled sarcasm until they both collapsed upon themselves. When The Thermals sing "Now we can see/What do we need?/We should need nothing/Nothing at all", "should" seems to be the key word. Now we can see. We know the truth, but do we even care? Does it change our behavior at all? It might not be iron...   [ read more ]

LP $13.49

Other people also bought:

Yeah Yeah Yeahs  It's Blitz, The Decemberists  The Hazards of Love, Grizzly Bear  Veckatimest