Qobuz Store wallpaper
Categories:
Cart 0

Your cart is empty

Seapony|Go With Me

Go With Me

Seapony

Available in
16-Bit/44.1 kHz Stereo

Unlimited Streaming

Listen to this album in high quality now on our apps

Start my trial period and start listening to this album

Enjoy this album on Qobuz apps with your subscription

Subscribe

Enjoy this album on Qobuz apps with your subscription

Digital Download

Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.

Seapony's debut album Go with Me is a charmingly low-key affair built around simple but hooky songs, sticky sweet vocals, and chiming guitars. Pitched in the sweet spot between C-86-style fuzz pop and early-'90s American indie rock (though definitely more of the latter), they may not be doing anything new, but it doesn’t matter when the songs and sounds are so pleasing. Main songwriter Danny Rowland keeps things verse-chorus simple throughout, mixing up the tempos, varying the feel from song to song, and adding super-catchy guitar lines that stick in your head like barbed wire. Jen Weidl's vocals glide through the echoey mix like a lovestruck girl singing dreamily on a walk through the park, never overpowering but always a note-perfect match for the music. Paired with Ian Brewer's bubbling bass and the well-programmed beats of a trusty old drum machine, the sound of the album ends up the perfect blend of quiet and punchy, energetic and introspective. The songs that rock a little (like the bopping "Go Away" or the jumpy "Into the Sea") leap out of the speakers in a rush of guitars, the handful of ballads sway and swoon prettily with Weidl's voice reaching the optimum level of graceful melancholy. The rest of the album is made up of midtempo jangle pop that feels both out of time and timeless. Just like the best guitar pop. Go with Me sounds like you could file it between Velocity Girl and Small Factory and it would make perfect sense and, more importantly, there would be absolutely no drop-off in quality. Seapony is one of the best pop bands of 2011, and would have been one of the best in 1991, too.

© Tim Sendra /TiVo

More info

Go With Me

Seapony

launch qobuz app I already downloaded Qobuz for Windows / MacOS Open

download qobuz app I have not downloaded Qobuz for Windows / MacOS yet Download the Qobuz app

You are currently listening to samples.

Listen to over 100 million songs with an unlimited streaming plan.

Listen to this playlist and more than 100 million songs with our unlimited streaming plans.

From 13,50€/month

1
Dreaming
00:02:22

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

2
I Never Would
00:03:36

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

3
Blue Star
00:02:25

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

4
Into the Sea
00:02:52

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

5
I Really Do
00:03:48

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

6
Go Away
00:02:47

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

7
Always
00:02:19

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

8
So Low
00:02:44

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

9
What You See
00:03:34

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

10
Nobody Knows
00:03:34

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

11
Where We Go
00:02:34

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

12
With You
00:02:17

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

13
Dream of You
00:02:52

Seapony, MainArtist

© 2011 Hardly Art ℗ 2011 Hardly Art

Albumbeschreibung

Seapony's debut album Go with Me is a charmingly low-key affair built around simple but hooky songs, sticky sweet vocals, and chiming guitars. Pitched in the sweet spot between C-86-style fuzz pop and early-'90s American indie rock (though definitely more of the latter), they may not be doing anything new, but it doesn’t matter when the songs and sounds are so pleasing. Main songwriter Danny Rowland keeps things verse-chorus simple throughout, mixing up the tempos, varying the feel from song to song, and adding super-catchy guitar lines that stick in your head like barbed wire. Jen Weidl's vocals glide through the echoey mix like a lovestruck girl singing dreamily on a walk through the park, never overpowering but always a note-perfect match for the music. Paired with Ian Brewer's bubbling bass and the well-programmed beats of a trusty old drum machine, the sound of the album ends up the perfect blend of quiet and punchy, energetic and introspective. The songs that rock a little (like the bopping "Go Away" or the jumpy "Into the Sea") leap out of the speakers in a rush of guitars, the handful of ballads sway and swoon prettily with Weidl's voice reaching the optimum level of graceful melancholy. The rest of the album is made up of midtempo jangle pop that feels both out of time and timeless. Just like the best guitar pop. Go with Me sounds like you could file it between Velocity Girl and Small Factory and it would make perfect sense and, more importantly, there would be absolutely no drop-off in quality. Seapony is one of the best pop bands of 2011, and would have been one of the best in 1991, too.

© Tim Sendra /TiVo

About the album

Improve album information

Qobuz logo Why buy on Qobuz...

On sale now...

The Studio Albums 2009 – 2018

Mark Knopfler

Money For Nothing

Dire Straits

Money For Nothing Dire Straits

Brothers In Arms

Dire Straits

Brothers In Arms Dire Straits

Live 1978 - 1992

Dire Straits

Live 1978 - 1992 Dire Straits
More on Qobuz
By Seapony

Be Here Again

Seapony

Be Here Again Seapony

A Vision

Seapony

A Vision Seapony

Punk Song

Seapony

Punk Song Seapony

Falling

Seapony

Falling Seapony

In the Bleak Midwinter

Seapony

You may also like...

Wall Of Eyes

The Smile

Wall Of Eyes The Smile

All Born Screaming

St. Vincent

All Born Screaming St. Vincent

Born To Die

Lana Del Rey

Born To Die Lana Del Rey

In Times New Roman...

Queens Of The Stone Age

In Times New Roman... Queens Of The Stone Age

WHEN WE ALL FALL ASLEEP, WHERE DO WE GO?

Billie Eilish