Matthew_Cooper-Some_Days_Are_Better_Than_Others-OST-2011-NJS

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MP3/FLAC

Group

NJS

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54,70 MB

Files

17

Date

2024-06-16

NFO

Artist      : Matthew Cooper
Album       : Some Days Are Better Than Others
Year        : 2011
Genre       : Ambient
Quality     : 211kbps / 44.1KHz / Joint Stereo
Source      : CD
Playtime    : 0h 35m
Size        : 56.98mb
Label       : Temporary Residence Limited
Catalognr   : TRR 191

Tracklist:
01. Curious Moments                                              1:20
02. Drifting                                                     3:46
03. Pursuance                                                    1:49
04. Into Dust                                                    3:50
05. Expectation                                                  3:02
06. What You Leave Behind                                        2:07
07. Reprieve                                                     4:46
08. Worry And Care                                               0:52
09. Time And Abandonment                                         1:40
10. It's Never What It Seems                                     1:52
11. Camille And The Ocean                                        3:20
12. Some Days Are Better Than Others                             4:33
13. Katrina Outtake                                              2:31

Releasenotes:
We have waited with eager anticipation to release Matthew Cooper's spellbinding
soundtrack to Some Days Are Better Than Others since before his creative
breakthrough album, Similes (released under his more widely known Eluvium
moniker) was even made. The film stars James Mercer (Broken Bells, The Shins)
and Carrie Brownstein (Portlandia, Sleater-Kinney) as strangers whose lives
occasionally intersect as they navigate their way through the struggles of
personal attachment and disconnection. When viewing the film, Cooper observed
themes being presented regarding our throw-away society, and realized that both
he andSome Days director Matt McCormick shared a common interest in this world
of things left behind and the emotional baggage that is connected to it -
whether broken or simply tossed aside for something new; something once
considered the future, turning into antiquated rubble. Cooper decided that using
a collection of damaged instruments would be a fitting way to underscore this
aspect of the film. Here he uses the inherent characteristics of these
instruments to create something honest and beautiful, something that is at once
familiar, damaged and unique - something we can all relate to.

http://shop.temporaryresidence.com/trr191

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