Mundy-Jelly_Legs-1996-k4_int

Section
MP3/FLAC
Group
k4_int
Size
0 B
Files
0
Date
2011-09-05

NFO

_____________________________________________________________________________
                                                                        ::k4:

         a r t i s t :: Mundy
           t i t l e :: Jelly Legs
             d a t e :: 1996-00-00
           l a b e l :: Sony Music
           g e n r e :: Alternative
         s o u r c e :: CD
       b i t r a t e :: 256 kbps avg
       e n c o d e r :: LAME
         t r a c k s :: 12
     p l a y t i m e :: 60:58
             s i z e :: 116.9MB


        tracklist

  1   Reunion                                 4:25
  2   Pardon Me                               3:39
  3   Life's A Cinch                          5:01
  4   Song For My Darling                     6:59
  5   Gin & Tonic Sky                         4:56
  6   Blown Away                              5:50
  7   To You I Bestow                         3:58
  8   The Stone                               4:50
  9   Springtown                              3:53
  10  Sisters                                 3:45
  11  Arrow Of Gold                           3:13
  12  Private Paradise                       10:29



        releasenotes

  With his debut album Jelly Legs, young Irish singer-songwriter Mundy tosses a
  sparkling sonic net over the vapid pop of the mid-'90s. His confessional
  musings and superbly crafted songs are a welcome and exciting addition to the
  high standards of Irish rock. With echoes of atmospheric, late-'80s pop (Ian
  McCullough) and Celtic rock (U2, the Waterboys) Mundy's occasionally eclectic
  sound is held together by poetic lyrics, a simple folk sensibility, and
  beautiful guitar work. Love, of course, is a frequent theme, from the sweet
  "To You I Bestow," (also featured on the soundtrack to the 1996 film William
  Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet) to the supremely melancholy "Gin & Tonic Sky."

  The "big sonic" atmosphere is pushed and pulled into harder-edged explorations
  of sound and subject on tracks such as "Blown Away" and "Sisters." Aching
  looks back at the hometown "Reunion" reach out and grab you with superbly
  manipulated angst. The fabulous epic "Springtown" continues the working-class
  traditions of Bruce Springsteen and Joe Strummer with sublimely Irish touches.
  Mundy's debut effort is well-crafted. With emotional glimpses into his world,
  there should be plenty left to explore.

  http://mundy.ie/



_____________________________________________________________________________
Mundy-Jelly_Legs-1996-k4_int

Files

PathSize
No file list.