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Artist: Good Shoes Title: No Hope, No Future Label: Brille Genre: Indie Bitrate: 195kbit av. Time: 00:45:45 Size: 66.63 mb Rip Date: 2010-02-27 Str Date: 2010-00-00 DISC 1: 01. The Way My Heart Beats 2:34 02. Everything You Do 3:28 03. I Know 3:22 04. Under Control 2:28 05. Do You Remember 3:00 06. Our Loving Mother In A Pink Diamond 2:54 07. Times Change 2:48 08. Miles An Hour 1:56 09. Then She Walks Away 3:54 10. City By The Sea 4:15 DISC 2: 01. Ambulance (TV On The Radio Cover) 4:57 02. The Way My Heart Beats (Acoustic) 2:58 03. Despair Came Knocking (Daniel Johnston Cover) 3:30 04. Under Control (Acoustic) 3:41 Release Notes: Think Before You Speak, the 2007 debut from these spiky-of-guitars Londoners, was all about getting out of suburbia: tales of teen infatuation from the extremities of the Northern Line. This follow-up is about getting out of love. Singer Rhys Jones underwent a protracted break-up during the writing period and his heartbreak is writ large across this charmingly scratchy half-hour. ôTimes change, but I love you the same,ö he warbles, like XTCÆs Andy Partridge at his most emotionally fragile; ôthen she walks away.ö No Hope, No Future? The boy got it bad. Has it dampened their effervescent art pop any? Sparingly, yes. Everything You Do plods with a mournful monotony usually reserved for Cure albums, but otherwise weÆre in familiar jolt-pop territory here. The Way My Heart Beats quivers with the same itchy vitality that made their early singles such Cloverfields of indie dancefloors; Under Control is as much like The Rakes as you can get without quitting an economics degree due to the ravages of sclerosis. Rhys was overstating the case when he touted this as a ômore intricate and heavierö album, but itÆs when Good Shoes push their stylistic envelope that Rhys also overcomes his lyrical despondency and gets philosophical. Over the disjointed punk of I Know he rants around the religion debate in a fit of Black Francis hysteria: ôTo be raised with religion is to be brainwashed from the very start / but an atheist preaching atheism is just as bad as so heartily believing in Godö. Our Loving Mother in a Pink Diamond plays a similarly wrong-footing trick: childhood holiday snapshots over the kind of prog guitar solos not heard this side of GenesisÆ Foxtrot. Yet itÆs authentically ramshackle enough to come across as an ironic nod to theatrical 70s British rock whimsy. The cheeky blighters. After 30 minutes of ardent indie crackle, closer City by the Sea comes as a soothing shock û a lush urban ballad in the vein of Jamie T. A polished version of this sort of thing took The Wombats to the business end of the charts, but Good ShoesÆ charm lies in their DIY aesthetic; they record in garden sheds and matesÆ studios and align themselves with art-rock luminaries like The Maccabees, who themselves delivered a much feted ædarkÆ second album in 2009. Good Shoes have home-produced a record worthy of similar plaudits; thereÆs both hope and future here in abundance. Deluxe edition including bonus CD "Live At The Premises Studios". Enjoy! sire@hush.ai This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net
Artist: Good Shoes Title: No Hope, No Future Label: Brille Genre: Indie Bitrate: 195kbit av. Time: 00:45:45 Size: 66.63 mb Rip Date: 2010-02-27 Str Date: 2010-00-00 DISC 1: 01. The Way My Heart Beats 2:34 02. Everything You Do 3:28 03. I Know 3:22 04. Under Control 2:28 05. Do You Remember 3:00 06. Our Loving Mother In A Pink Diamond 2:54 07. Times Change 2:48 08. Miles An Hour 1:56 09. Then She Walks Away 3:54 10. City By The Sea 4:15 DISC 2: 01. Ambulance (TV On The Radio Cover) 4:57 02. The Way My Heart Beats (Acoustic) 2:58 03. Despair Came Knocking (Daniel Johnston Cover) 3:30 04. Under Control (Acoustic) 3:41 Release Notes: Think Before You Speak, the 2007 debut from these spiky-of-guitars Londoners, was all about getting out of suburbia: tales of teen infatuation from the extremities of the Northern Line. This follow-up is about getting out of love. Singer Rhys Jones underwent a protracted break-up during the writing period and his heartbreak is writ large across this charmingly scratchy half-hour. Times change, but I love you the same, he warbles, like XTCs Andy Partridge at his most emotionally fragile; then she walks away. No Hope, No Future? The boy got it bad. Has it dampened their effervescent art pop any? Sparingly, yes. Everything You Do plods with a mournful monotony usually reserved for Cure albums, but otherwise were in familiar jolt-pop territory here. The Way My Heart Beats quivers with the same itchy vitality that made their early singles such Cloverfields of indie dancefloors; Under Control is as much like The Rakes as you can get without quitting an economics degree due to the ravages of sclerosis. Rhys was overstating the case when he touted this as a more intricate and heavier album, but its when Good Shoes push their stylistic envelope that Rhys also overcomes his lyrical despondency and gets philosophical. Over the disjointed punk of I Know he rants around the religion debate in a fit of Black Francis hysteria: To be raised with religion is to be brainwashed from the very start / but an atheist preaching atheism is just as bad as so heartily believing in God. Our Loving Mother in a Pink Diamond plays a similarly wrong-footing trick: childhood holiday snapshots over the kind of prog guitar solos not heard this side of Genesis Foxtrot. Yet its authentically ramshackle enough to come across as an ironic nod to theatrical 70s British rock whimsy. The cheeky blighters. After 30 minutes of ardent indie crackle, closer City by the Sea comes as a soothing shock a lush urban ballad in the vein of Jamie T. A polished version of this sort of thing took The Wombats to the business end of the charts, but Good Shoes charm lies in their DIY aesthetic; they record in garden sheds and mates studios and align themselves with art-rock luminaries like The Maccabees, who themselves delivered a much feted dark second album in 2009. Good Shoes have home-produced a record worthy of similar plaudits; theres both hope and future here in abundance. Deluxe edition including bonus CD "Live At The Premises Studios". Enjoy! sire@hush.ai This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net
