The_Singleman_Affair-Lets_Kill_The_Summer-(Advance)-2006-uF

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

uF

Size

66,59 MB

Files

15

Date

2006-07-13

NFO

ARTiST: The Singleman Affair
TiTLE: Let's Kill The Summer
LABEL: Poptones
GENRE: Indie
TiME: 52:41 min
SiZE:  66,5 MB
BiTRATE: VBRkbps
RiP DATE: Jul-13-2006
RELEASE DATE: Aug-07-2006
WEBSiTE: n/a

Track List:

01. Is Madras Morning Is                       01:24
02. Dragonflies To Find                        04:29
03. Eyelids In Light                           03:44
04. If Is Isn't To Leave And Be Left           04:29
05. Baby You've Benn On My Mind                05:07
06. Don't Leave By The Sunlight                02:31
07. Little Sister                              04:18
08. Summer Rain                                03:45
09. Oh To Say                                  02:15
10. Dont Come Back                             04:10
11. Good To Be With You Again                  02:46
12. Sun In Your Eyes                           03:15
13. To Bid Farewell And Say Goodbye            03:13
14. Leaving A Mark                             03:01
15. Elaine                                     04:14

Release Notes:

Each track feels timeless yet is undeniably steeped
in 60's folk, Walker Brothers production and a
Leonard Cohen temperament. None more than 'Dragon
Flies to Find' where Mr Shneider calculates the
resurrection of a perfect Cohen tune, in the same
way Jeffrey Lewis is Cohen's comic side, The
Singleman Affair taps Cohen's deeper considerations.
By no means conventional, tracks often unhinge
themselves through crude recording techniques that
refresh the tracks direction and conjure a Spaceman
3 Narcotic haze. There are flaws to be found, yet
fundamentally the album is both coherent and
touching. 'Little Sister' is an emotional purge that
typifies the naked, considered production Dan
Shneider effortlessly constructs, fuck knows what
he's on about but it's tone and atmosphere is
overwhelmingly emotive. Its fair to say forthcoming
single 'Oh To Say' wont set the world alight, it
wouldn't even smoulder, yet the preceding tune is a
beautifully waning ode to a lost love that would
unsettle Devendra's throne.

'Lets Kill The Summer' won't win awards, but if you
give it a chance but if you give it a chance it will
comfortably stack alongside folk's most accomplished
debuts.

Enjoy!

Files