Streaming ilimitado
Escute agora este álbum em alta qualidade nos nossos aplicativos
Iniciar meu período de teste e começar a escutar este álbumCurta este álbum nos aplicativos Qobuz com a sua assinatura
AssinarCurta este álbum nos aplicativos Qobuz com a sua assinatura
As the founding fathers, mothers, brothers, and sisters of the "indie rock collective” phenomenon, Broken Social Scene sure have spread their seeds since their eponymous third album in 2005. Between the commercial success of Leslie Feist and the myriad “Broken Social Scene Presents” solo outings, some feared that the Canadian supergroup’s next outing would be a lackluster collection of stitched-together notebook ramblings and half-hearted demos swept up from the studio floor of previous sessions. Luckily, the endlessly creative and surprisingly fluid Forgiveness Rock Record dispels any notion of opportunism by sticking to what the group does best: crafting clever, ramshackle, occasionally soaring bedroom pop songs (listen close for sirens) in a big expensive studio. Bolstered by a handful of evenly spaced, arena-sized rockers like “World Sick,” “Forced to Love,” “Ungrateful Little Father,” and “Water in Hell,” the remaining ten tracks flip through genres like a picture book, pausing only to pencil in the occasional instrumental, one of which (“Meet Me in the Basement,” with its huge strings and “guitarmonies”) elicits bigger goose bumps than some of the singalongs. That’s not to say that the guts of the record are filler, as some of the best moments are its most nuanced (Emily Haines, Leslie Feist, and Amy Millan’s breezy, instantly engaging “Sentimental X,” the easy, dusty “Highway Slipper Jam”), proving once again that an army can make a cohesive album if everyone follows the rules of engagement. The core members may be down to nine, with an emphasis on founders Kevin Drew and Brendan Canning, but the “additional members” and “guests” involved (31 strong, when all is said and done) are what make Forgiveness Rock Record unique, especially in an era where bloated membership is so often used as a gimmick.
© James Christopher Monger /TiVo
Você está escutando amostras.
Escute mais de 100 milhões de músicas com um plano de streaming ilimitado.
Escute esta playlist e mais de 100 milhões de músicas com os nossos planos de streaming ilimitado.
A partir de 8,99€/mês
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Broken Social Scene, Composer, MainArtist
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Resenha do Álbum
As the founding fathers, mothers, brothers, and sisters of the "indie rock collective” phenomenon, Broken Social Scene sure have spread their seeds since their eponymous third album in 2005. Between the commercial success of Leslie Feist and the myriad “Broken Social Scene Presents” solo outings, some feared that the Canadian supergroup’s next outing would be a lackluster collection of stitched-together notebook ramblings and half-hearted demos swept up from the studio floor of previous sessions. Luckily, the endlessly creative and surprisingly fluid Forgiveness Rock Record dispels any notion of opportunism by sticking to what the group does best: crafting clever, ramshackle, occasionally soaring bedroom pop songs (listen close for sirens) in a big expensive studio. Bolstered by a handful of evenly spaced, arena-sized rockers like “World Sick,” “Forced to Love,” “Ungrateful Little Father,” and “Water in Hell,” the remaining ten tracks flip through genres like a picture book, pausing only to pencil in the occasional instrumental, one of which (“Meet Me in the Basement,” with its huge strings and “guitarmonies”) elicits bigger goose bumps than some of the singalongs. That’s not to say that the guts of the record are filler, as some of the best moments are its most nuanced (Emily Haines, Leslie Feist, and Amy Millan’s breezy, instantly engaging “Sentimental X,” the easy, dusty “Highway Slipper Jam”), proving once again that an army can make a cohesive album if everyone follows the rules of engagement. The core members may be down to nine, with an emphasis on founders Kevin Drew and Brendan Canning, but the “additional members” and “guests” involved (31 strong, when all is said and done) are what make Forgiveness Rock Record unique, especially in an era where bloated membership is so often used as a gimmick.
© James Christopher Monger /TiVo
Sobre o álbum
- 1 disco(s) - 14 faixa(s)
- Duração total: 01:02:57
- Artistas principais: Broken Social Scene
- Compositor: Broken Social Scene
- Gravadora: City Slang
- Género: Rock Alternativo & Indie
2010 City Slang 2010 Ars & Crafts Productions Inc.
Destaques:
Melhorar as informações do álbum