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Ian McCulloch and Will Sergeant shaped Echo & the Bunnymen's dreamy post-punk into something timeless. Their 1997 reincarnation sparked new life for the band, and McCulloch and Sergeant have maintained their strong appeal of passionate rock & roll. On a live setting, they're charming and their first proper live album, Live in Liverpool, proves that. The duo have a weird musical madness together, and they're comfortable with it. The two night stint captured August 2001 at Paul McCartney's Liverpool of Performing Arts, McCulloch's romantic brood and Sergeant's riveting guitar work are at its best. It's a merry collection of cult classics ("Seven Seas," "The Killing Moon," "Never Stop") and new material ("SuperMellow Man," "Eternity Turns"), but a homage to the band itself. The psychedelic bombast of "All That Jazz" is slick and savvy. Songs from the Crocodiles album take on that tone, but with a signature lust and a sneaky intensity. "Over the Wall" brings that side of the band to the forefront. In a live setting, it's eerie and alluring. "Rescue" and "The Cutter" soar with lush guitar riffs and McCulloch's warm vocals illustrate something primitive. "Nothing Lasts Forever," from 1997's Evergreen, is a sweet sign of age, but it's also graceful. McCulloch and Sergeant are fond of what Echo & the Bunnymen have become. Two nights churning out fan favorites and band mainstays in their hometown makes it much sweeter.
© MacKenzie Wilson /TiVo
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Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Echo & The Bunnymen, MainArtist
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
Album review
Ian McCulloch and Will Sergeant shaped Echo & the Bunnymen's dreamy post-punk into something timeless. Their 1997 reincarnation sparked new life for the band, and McCulloch and Sergeant have maintained their strong appeal of passionate rock & roll. On a live setting, they're charming and their first proper live album, Live in Liverpool, proves that. The duo have a weird musical madness together, and they're comfortable with it. The two night stint captured August 2001 at Paul McCartney's Liverpool of Performing Arts, McCulloch's romantic brood and Sergeant's riveting guitar work are at its best. It's a merry collection of cult classics ("Seven Seas," "The Killing Moon," "Never Stop") and new material ("SuperMellow Man," "Eternity Turns"), but a homage to the band itself. The psychedelic bombast of "All That Jazz" is slick and savvy. Songs from the Crocodiles album take on that tone, but with a signature lust and a sneaky intensity. "Over the Wall" brings that side of the band to the forefront. In a live setting, it's eerie and alluring. "Rescue" and "The Cutter" soar with lush guitar riffs and McCulloch's warm vocals illustrate something primitive. "Nothing Lasts Forever," from 1997's Evergreen, is a sweet sign of age, but it's also graceful. McCulloch and Sergeant are fond of what Echo & the Bunnymen have become. Two nights churning out fan favorites and band mainstays in their hometown makes it much sweeter.
© MacKenzie Wilson /TiVo
About the album
- 1 disc(s) - 17 track(s)
- Total length: 01:09:44
- Main artists: Echo And The Bunnymen
- Label: Cooking Vinyl
- Genre: Pop/Rock Rock Alternative & Indie
(C) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl (P) 2002 2002 Cooking Vinyl
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