Coconut_Records-Davy-2009-RTB

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

RTB

Size

56,66 MB

Files

23

Date

2009-04-23

NFO

ARTIST: Coconut Records
TITLE: Davy
LABEL: Young Baby Records
GENRE: Indie
BITRATE: 157kbps avg
PLAYTIME: 0h 47m total
RELEASE DATE: 2009-01-20
RIP DATE: 2009-04-23

Track List
----------
1.  Microphone                       2:53
2.  Drummer                          2:55
3.  Any Fun                          2:56
4.  Saint Jerome                     2:48
5.  Courtyard                        2:14
6.  Wandering Around                 2:41
7.  The Summer                       2:45
8.  I Am Young                       3:11
9.  Wires                            2:35
10. Is This Sound Okay               3:07
11. (Silence)                        0:00
12. Microphone (Alternate Clip)      0:54
13. Drummer (Alternate Clip)         1:16
14. Any Fun (Alternate Clip)         2:38
15. Saint Jerome (Alternate Clip)    0:48
16. Courtyard (Alternate Clip)       1:09
17. Untitled                         1:27
18. Wandering Around (Alternate      0:31
    Clip)
19. Untitled                         1:29
20. The Summer (Alternate Clip)      3:59
21. I Am Young (Alternate Clip)      0:56
22. Untitled                         1:14
23. Untitled                         2:41

Release Notes:

http://www.myspace.com/coconutrecords


Davy, the second album from Jason Schwartzman's Coconut Records, picks up where
2007's Nighttiming left off. Like its predecessor, Davy is filled with charming
pop tunes. Its pretty obvious Schwartzman is in love with 60s pop in particular.
Davy contains more nods to the Beatles than anything in recent memory. This is
certainly not a bad thing as Schwartzman pulls it all off admirably and does so
in a more polished, cohesive way than his last effort. Davy's tracks flow in and
out of each other without blinking an eye. The only thing that may be missing
from Davy is a solid stand alone single like "West Coast" on Nighttiming. This
isn't necessarily a negative though, as Davy is really more of a unified album,
meant to be listened to all the way through (which isn't hard at around 30
minutes in length). With Davy, Coconut Records succeed in solidifying a place at
the top of the indie pop mountain with no signs of falling off anytime soon.

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