無制限ストリーミング再生
このアルバムをアプリから高音質で聴く
無料体験をはじめる このアルバムを再生するこのアルバムはQobuzアプリのサブスクリプションでお楽しみ下さい
登録このアルバムはQobuzアプリのサブスクリプションでお楽しみ下さい
デジタルダウンロード
このアルバムはお客様のニーズに合わせて様々なフォーマットで購入やダウンロードすることができます
On 2012's Fear Fun, Josh Tillman introduced audiences to Father John Misty, a jaded and erudite, faux-bohemian retro-pop confectioner with a strong surrealist bent and an aptitude for capturing the American zeitgeist via wry couplets concerning the culturally and morally ambiguous wasteland of southern California. That penchant for gutter-highbrow confessionalism still looms large on his second long player, the lyrically and musically bold, and often quite beautiful, I Love You, Honeybear, but the drug-addled, disaffected Laurel Canyon drifter who served as the cruise director on Fear Fun has been replaced by a man trying to come to terms with the discombobulating effects of love, especially as it applies to his nihilistic alter-ego, which is mercilessly stripped of that ego throughout the 11-song set. The newly married Tillman is not incapable of self-effacing satire (witness the exhaustive "Exercises for Listening" instructional pamphlet, which is worth the price of the album alone), but he peppers those bone-wry moments ("I wanna take you in the kitchen/Lift up your wedding dress someone was probably murdered in," from the dizzying, weepy strings and cavernous percussion-laden title cut) with instances of real soulful brevity ("For love to find us of all people/I'd never thought it'd be so simple," from the exquisite, sparse, heartfelt closer "I Went to the Store One Day") -- the ballsy "Ideal Husband," a frantic laundry list of past digressions, best supports both predilections. Produced with great care once again by Jonathan Wilson, Honeybear has the architecture of its predecessor, but features braver melodic choices, and at a pure pop level, is the far more challenging LP of the two, but it rewards the listener constantly, whether it's delivering the yin and the yang via electro-pop tomfoolery ("True Affection"), '70s soul-pop schmaltz ("When You're Smiling and Astride Me"), or straight-up Randy Newman-inspired socio/political balladry ("Bored in the USA"), the latter of which even manages to incorporate a laugh track. Whether Tillman is maturing into the Father John Misty persona or vice versa is still up for debate, but there's no denying his growth as an artist, and I Love You, Honeybear, despite the occasional double entendre, is as powerful a statement about love in the vacuous, social media-obsessed early 21st century as it is a denouement of the detached hipster charlatan.
© James Christopher Monger /TiVo
現在、試聴中です。
無制限ストリーミングプランで1億曲以上の楽曲を聴くことができます。
無制限のストリーミング プランで、このプレイリストと1億曲以上の楽曲を聴くことができます。
¥1,280/ 月から
Father John Misty, MainArtist
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Sub Pop Records
Father John Misty, MainArtist - Tillman, Composer
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Bella Union
Father John Misty, MainArtist
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Sub Pop Records
Father John Misty, MainArtist
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Sub Pop Records
Father John Misty, MainArtist
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Sub Pop Records
Father John Misty, MainArtist
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Sub Pop Records
Father John Misty, MainArtist
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Sub Pop Records
Father John Misty, MainArtist
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Sub Pop Records
Father John Misty, MainArtist
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Sub Pop Records
Father John Misty, MainArtist
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Sub Pop Records
Father John Misty, MainArtist
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Sub Pop Records
アルバム·レビュー
On 2012's Fear Fun, Josh Tillman introduced audiences to Father John Misty, a jaded and erudite, faux-bohemian retro-pop confectioner with a strong surrealist bent and an aptitude for capturing the American zeitgeist via wry couplets concerning the culturally and morally ambiguous wasteland of southern California. That penchant for gutter-highbrow confessionalism still looms large on his second long player, the lyrically and musically bold, and often quite beautiful, I Love You, Honeybear, but the drug-addled, disaffected Laurel Canyon drifter who served as the cruise director on Fear Fun has been replaced by a man trying to come to terms with the discombobulating effects of love, especially as it applies to his nihilistic alter-ego, which is mercilessly stripped of that ego throughout the 11-song set. The newly married Tillman is not incapable of self-effacing satire (witness the exhaustive "Exercises for Listening" instructional pamphlet, which is worth the price of the album alone), but he peppers those bone-wry moments ("I wanna take you in the kitchen/Lift up your wedding dress someone was probably murdered in," from the dizzying, weepy strings and cavernous percussion-laden title cut) with instances of real soulful brevity ("For love to find us of all people/I'd never thought it'd be so simple," from the exquisite, sparse, heartfelt closer "I Went to the Store One Day") -- the ballsy "Ideal Husband," a frantic laundry list of past digressions, best supports both predilections. Produced with great care once again by Jonathan Wilson, Honeybear has the architecture of its predecessor, but features braver melodic choices, and at a pure pop level, is the far more challenging LP of the two, but it rewards the listener constantly, whether it's delivering the yin and the yang via electro-pop tomfoolery ("True Affection"), '70s soul-pop schmaltz ("When You're Smiling and Astride Me"), or straight-up Randy Newman-inspired socio/political balladry ("Bored in the USA"), the latter of which even manages to incorporate a laugh track. Whether Tillman is maturing into the Father John Misty persona or vice versa is still up for debate, but there's no denying his growth as an artist, and I Love You, Honeybear, despite the occasional double entendre, is as powerful a statement about love in the vacuous, social media-obsessed early 21st century as it is a denouement of the detached hipster charlatan.
© James Christopher Monger /TiVo
アルバムについて
- 組み枚数 : 1ディスク - 収録数 : 11曲
- 合計収録時間 : 00:44:50
- メインアーティスト : Father John Misty
- 作曲家 : Tillman
- レーベル : Sub Pop Records
- ジャンル: ポップス / ロック ロック オルタナティヴ&インディー
© 2015 Sub Pop Records ℗ 2015 Sub Pop Records
フューチャー:
Qobuzで購入する理由...
-
音楽をダウンロードする
ハイレゾを含むアルバムや楽曲を1曲ずつ購入できます。
-
DRMフリー
ダウンロードしたファイルは使用回数の制限なく、あなたのものです。 何度でもダウンロードすることができます。
-
自分に最適なフォーマットを選ぶ
購入した楽曲は、ニーズに応じて様々なフォーマット(FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF...)でダウンロードすることができます。
-
購入した音楽をアプリで聴く
スマートフォン、タブレット、パソコンでも、各デバイス向けのQobuzアプリをダウンロードすれば、購入した音楽をどこでも聴くことができます。