ARTiST: The Tiny Dancers
TiTLE: Free School Milk
LABEL: Parlophone
GENRE: Indie
TiME: 48:17 min
SiZE: 71,7 MB
BiTRATE: VBRkbps
RiP DATE: May-05-2007
RELEASE DATE: Jun-11-2007
WEBSiTE: www.thetinydancers.com
Track List:
01. 20 To 9 04:34
02. I Will Wait For You 03:13
03. Baby Love 03:03
04. Shame 02:45
05. Ashes And Diamonds 04:22
06. Bonfire Of The Night 02:56
07. Moonsong #2 05:51
08. Hannah, We Know 03:38
09. Hemsworth Hallway 03:48
10. Sun Goes Down 04:59
11. I've Got To Go 03:27
12. Deep Water 05:41
Release Notes:
Everybody knows what the music industry really needs
right now and that is a new Gomez. Of course, given
the current musical climate the act capable of this
feat has to come from Sheffield, doesn't it? It's
all here; the summery nature, carefree
accompaniments that incorporates a little ska kick
and that slightly laboured, but upbeat vocal thrust,
provided by the ebullient David Kay. 20 to 9
introduces this quaint quintet through a jungle
drum-beat intro, before using the above-mentioned
elements to hide dark feelings and a slightly
sinister outlook on love that the lyrics expose.
From the loved up trundling indie flit of I Will
Wait For You through the yearning tingle Baby, to
the striking pop ballad of Ashes and Diamonds, Tiny
Dancers do it with hearty spirit and colourful
projection.
Bonfire of the Night provides a folk, campfire
accompanying sing-a-long with handclapping a plenty
for that neat joyful touch. Latest single, Hannah We
Know is the statue on top of the crisp foundation
that this album sets in place. This is a tune that
is destined for so much airplay this year and will
provide some respite for those who just don't get
this Arctic Monkeys frenzy. It's thoughtful and
catchy verses are sung with soulfulness and belief
by Kay and, is backed by a percussion promoted
accompaniment to lead into the pleading chorus.
Hemsworth Hall, broadens out vocally to cushion
Kay's cries with some lush, choral style femme
backing. Deep Water saves the biggest variety to the
end, as a slow atmospheric build up of Arcade Fire
proportions, helps work the number up to a spindling
80s cyber pop release. At this rate, tiny could be
the new big in no time.