The Brian Jonestown Massacre - Bravery, Repetition and Noise

€ 21

$ 24

€ 21 Sold For

Feb 17, 2017 Sold Date

Mar 9, 2016 Start Date

1 Number Of Bids

Switzerland Country Of Seller

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Description

Allgemein

Artikel Name: Bravery, Repetition and Noise
Genre: Rock englischsprachig Produkt Typ: LP (Vinyl) Label: A RECORDS Titelanzahl: 12

Trackliste LP - 1

Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - Just For Today Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - Telegram Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - Stolen (Newcombe) Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - Open Heart Surgery Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - Nevertheless (Newcombe) Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - Sailor Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - You Have Been Disconnected Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - Leave Nothing For Sancho Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - Let Me Stand Next To Your Flower Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - If I Love You? Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - (I Love You) Always Brian Jonestown Massacre, The - If I Love You? (New Europ. Gold Standard Secret Babylonian Brotherhood Mix)

Beschreibung

Having long explored the ins and outs of psychedelia, the Brian Jonestown Massacre now delve deep into the gloaming world of pop. Bravery, Repetition and Noise is a darkly dreamy album, rich in atmospheres, layered in waves of sound, moody pop for disillusioned people. The album's antecedents are clear, the gloomy post-punk Brit bands whose angst shuddered out across the airwaves in the late '70s through the early '80s. Of course, many of those groups were as inspired by psychedelia as they were by punk's nihilism, pulling both strands into a doom-laden, experimental sound quite distinct from anything that had come before or since. BJM uses this as their touchstone, lovingly re-creating the moods and atmospheres of the past. The vast vistas of "Open Heart Surgery," for example, is so Cure-esque that it seems to have been ripped right out of the hands and mouth of Robert Smith. "Just for Today" is Echo and the Bunnymen transplanted to San Francisco circa 1967, which is where they really wanted to be half the time anyway. Brighter numbers are still capped by dark clouds, musically and lyrically, poppier melodies are snatched out of the sun to bask in the shadows, while there's even a handful of more acoustic ballads to give the whole concept a twist. Bravery may have started at post-punk's knees, but by the end shimmers into a category all its own, and its all the more enjoyable for it. ~ Jo-Ann Greene

Jo-Ann Greene