The_Cartridge_Family-Shine_Like_A_Bottle-2008-404

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

404

Size

56,22 MB

Files

11

Date

2008-07-11

NFO

ARTiST: The Cartridge Family
ALBUM: Shine Like a Bottle
BiTRATE: 187kbps avg
QUALiTY: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.97 Final / -V2 --vbr-new / 44.100Khz
LABEL: Doublenaught Records
GENRE: Rock
SiZE: 58.94 megs
PLAYTiME: 0h 41min 43sec total
RiP DATE: 2008-06-23
STORE DATE: 2008-01-15

Track List:
--------
01. Party at My House                2:48
02. So Much                          3:31
03. Childish Ways                    3:57
04. Do You Remember                  4:42
05. In My Head                       3:42
06. Ally                             3:52
07. Alone, I'm a Loser               3:35
08. When You Get to Heaven           4:50
09. Just For You                     3:18
10. Shine Like a Bottle              3:42
11. American West                    3:46

Release Notes:
--------
The Cartridge Family's "Shine Like a Bottle" takes you back to a time when
hyphens had not yet been invented, an era when a description as straightforward
as "rock and roll" would suffice.

Here's what you don't get with Shine Like a Bottle: A whole lot of frills.
Here's what you do get: Guitars that could never be accused of being shy. Sneaky
hooks. Keyboards with the same personality as the guitars. Echoes of the Faces
and Blonde on Blonde and rock bands that like country music but don't feel like
they have to prove it and a dozen other things that represent what's always been
good in the music world.

"There's a hole in the soul of rock 'n' roll," opines the Cartridge Family on
"American West," which appears on the band's forthcoming record, Shine Like a
Bottle. But it sure doesn't sound that way ù the lads with a name that nods to
two legendary American television families, Partridge and Simpson, imbue their
decidedly Southern rock with a heaping helping of slick Memphis soul.

The touchstones are obvious ù classic rock a la The Faces, The Stones and Big
Star; electrified alt-country a la Drive-By Truckers or A.M.-era Wilco ù but
superfluous; The Cartridge Family rocks something fiercely its own.

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