YACHT-See_Mystery_Lights-PROMO-CD-FLAC-2009-401

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

401

Size

303,27 MB

Files

14

Date

2020-08-24

NFO

     Artist......: YACHT
     Album.......: See Mystery Lights

     Source......: CD
     Label.......: DFA
     Genre.......: Electronic


     Tracks......: 10
     Bitrate.....: 898 kbps avg
     Playtime....: 00:45:12  (316.MB)
     Rls date....: 2020-08-24
     Store date..: 2009-07-28
     Encoder.....: FLAC 1.3.1
     Url.........: http://www.teamyacht.com/



     01 Ring The Bell                                                    4:23
     02 The Afterlife                                                    4:58
     03 I'm In Love With A Ripper                                        4:13
     04 It's Boring / You Can Live Anywhere You Want                     8:52
     05 Psychic City (Voodoo City)                                       5:07
     06 Summer Song                                                      3:32
     07 We Have All We've Ever Wanted                                    4:11
     08 Don't Fight The Darkness                                         3:08
     09 I'm In Love With A Ripper (Party Mix)                            5:16
     10 Psychic City (Version)                                           1:32



     "You can live any way you want," repeats Yacht's Jona Bechtolt halfway
     through See Mystery Lights. And a man who peppers his records with melodic
     nabs from songs like Dancing in the Dark and INXS's New Sensation is
     unlikely to live his skulking in a darkened room. Bechtolt, along with the
     other half of Yacht, Claire Evans, is a pop magpie, picking up bits of
     silver discs here and there, making a nest diverse enough to include the
     obvious - Talking Heads and labelmates LCD Soundsystem - to the less so:
     B-52s, Snoop Dogg and T-Pain. In fact, to make your life easier, they've
     even put out a complementary mixtape featuring some of the records lifted
     here. All these elements, stitched together by Yacht and combined with the
     kind of melancholy disco utilised so often by DFA associates, have a basic
     cumulative effect: they make you want to dance.

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