The_Most_Serene_Republic-Underwater_Cinematographer-2005-RTB

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

RTB

Size

67,17 MB

Files

14

Date

2005-07-08

NFO

ARTiST   :  The Most Serene Republic
ALBUM    :  Underwater Cinematographer
LABEL    :  Arts & Crafts
GENRE    :  Indie

ENCODER  :  Lame 3.90.3 / APS
QUALiTY  :  VBRkbps / 44.1kHz / Joint-Stereo

RELEASE  :  Jul-07-2005
STREET   :  Jun-28-2005
SOURCE   :  CDDA
TYPE     :  Album
PLAYTIME :  40:28 min

=================
+ TRACK LiSTiNG +
=================
[#] [Track Name]                                      [Time]

01. Prologue                                          01:28
02. Content Was Always My Favorite Colour             04:16
03. (Oh) God                                          03:28
04. The Protagonist Suddenly Realizes What He Must    04:50
    Do In The Middle Of Downtown Traffic
05. Proposition 61                                    03:07
06. Where Cedar Nouns And Adverbs Walk                04:32
07. In Places, Empty Spaces                           04:51
08. Relative's Eyes                                   02:31
09. King Of No One                                    02:27
10. You're A Loose Cannon Mcarthur.. But You Get The  03:41
    Job Done
11. Epilogue                                          05:17

=======================
+ RELEASE iNFORMATiON +
=======================

What do you get when you cross Stars with Broken Social Scene?
How about new Arts & Crafts signing The Most Serene Republic?
With lush soundscapes, layered harmonies and dreamy
atmospherics, TMSR's addition to the venerable A&C label is a
no-brainer. The group fall smack dab in the middle of Stars'
spacey, romantic pop and BSS' post-modern indie structures.
Originally released in 2004 by Sunday League Records,
Underwater Cinematographer didn't make so much as a ripple,
but with their new label's cred it's sure to skyrocket to
overhype heaven. While the band have some interesting vocal
interplay, especially on "Content Was Always My Favorite
Colour," it's missing Stars' memorable hooks, or BSS'
interesting arrangements. TMSR are just hitting adulthood,
though, so they have a few years to develop their sound and
when they do, the hype will be deserved.

Files