THE RACONTEURS-CONSOLERS OF THE LONELY 2 LP GF SEALED

$ 25

$ 25 Sold For

Mar 8, 2010 Sold Date

Mar 1, 2010 Start Date

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USA Country Of Seller

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Description

BRAND NEW/FACTORY SEALED

Product Description

No Line On The Horizon, the new studio album from U2, will be released on Tues, March 3, 2009. The band’s 12th studio album calls on the production talents of long-time collaborators Brian Eno and Danny Lanois, with additional production by Steve Lillywhite. The album will be available in 5 different packages.

This version is 2 vinyl discs in a folding sleeve with 16-page oversized booklet

Track Listings

Track listing 1.Consoler of the Lonely
2.Salute Your Solution
3.You Don't Understand Me
4.Old Enough
5.Switch and the Spur, The
6.Hold Up
7.Top Yourself
8.Many Shades of Black
9.Five on the Five
10.Attention
11.Pull This Blanket Off
12.Rich Kid Blues
13.These Stones Will Shout
14.Carolina Drama

Details Distributor: WEA (Distributor) Recording type: Studio Recording mode: Stereo SPAR Code: n/a
Album notes The Raconteurs: Jack White III (vocals, guitar, keyboards); Patrick Keeler (drums, percussion).
From the beginning Jack White insisted that the Raconteurs were a proper band and not just a White Stripes side project. The release of CONSOLERS OF THE LONELY, the second album by the band he co-leads alongside singer-songwriter Brendan Benson, bears out all parties' commitment to the project. From the very first cut (the title track), the varied musical personalities at work here are apparent, as the song moves back and forth between a streamlined, Benson-sung section and a slower, crunchier blues-rocking s***** of patented White work.
That stylistic dynamic plays itself out in less blatant juxtapositions throughout the rest of the album. "You Don't Understand Me" is a classic power-popper replete with twinkling piano and smooth, layered vocal harmonies, while raw garage-rock stomper "Hold Up" leaps out with almost savage ferocity. The most rewarding moments may be the ones where White and Benson collaborate to create a fresh-sounding sonic paradigm, as on "The Switch and the Spur," a trumpet-punctuated epic that sounds more akin to a testosterone-enhanced Decemberists than anything else. Ultimately, White and Benson honor just enough of their respective pasts to ensure a vital future for the Raconteurs

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