Rock/Pop
CDアルバム

Treeless Plain

0.0

販売価格

¥
2,629
税込
還元ポイント

在庫状況 について

フォーマット CDアルバム
発売日 2008年04月07日
国内/輸入 輸入
レーベルDomino
構成数 1
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 REWIGCD 23
SKU 5034202002321

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:57:47
The Triffids' first single was released in 1981, but the band's full-length debut, Treeless Plain, didn't emerge until two years later. By then, the group had relocated from Perth to Sydney and solidified its lineup with the addition of Jill Birt (keyboards) and Martyn Casey (bass). Although frontman and principal songwriter David McComb drew on a primarily American rock tradition for inspiration (Bob Dylan, the Doors, Television, and the Velvet Underground), the resulting songs were always inextricably linked to his native Western Australian environment. Indeed, the title of this album refers to the Nullarbor ("No Tree") Plain, the desolate area the band regularly traversed en route to Perth's nearest significant neighbor, Adelaide -- a 32-hour drive. Comprising material that had been honed in live performance and recorded over a dozen midnight-to-dawn sessions, Treeless Plain underscores the Triffids' knack for blending folk and country with indie rock in a way that anticipated the rise of alt-country in the '90s. While "A Place in the Sun" and "Rosevel" attest to that dimension of the band's sound, it is best embodied in the majestic "Red Pony," with its hypnotic, mournful strings. McComb's characteristically dark narratives are also well-represented -- for instance, the bass-heavy groove, syncopated percussion, and stinging guitar of "Hanging Shed" suggesting a more melodic version of the Birthday Party. The energized, thumping makeover of Dylan's "I Am a Lonesome Hobo" and the driving "A Hell of a Summer," both featuring McComb's vocals at their most commanding and resonant, rightfully remained live favorites until the band's demise. Treeless Plain piqued interest in the U.K. -- where the band ultimately enjoyed the bulk of its success -- and offered incontrovertible evidence of McComb's skill as a songwriter with a unique lyrical and musical vision that would be fully realized on Born Sandy Devotional. [Domino's 2008 edition featured seven bonus tracks, including an interview and live recordings.] ~ Wilson Neate

  1. 1.[CDアルバム]
    1. 1.
      Red Pony

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    2. 2.
      Branded

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    3. 3.
      My Baby Thinks She's a Train

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    4. 4.
      Rosevel

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    5. 5.
      I Am a Lonesome Hobo

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    6. 6.
      Place in the Sun

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    7. 7.
      Plaything

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    8. 8.
      Old Ghostrider

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    9. 9.
      Hanging Shed

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    10. 10.
      Hell of a Summer

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    11. 11.
      Madeline

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    12. 12.
      Nothing Can Take Your Place

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    13. 13.
      Interview

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    14. 14.
      Old Ghostrider

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    15. 15.
      Plaything

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    16. 16.
      My Baby Thinks She's a Train

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    17. 17.
      Rosevel

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    18. 18.
      Hell of a Summer

      アーティスト: The Triffids

    19. 19.
      On the Street Where You Live

      アーティスト: The Triffids

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: The Triffids

オリジナル発売日:1983年

商品の紹介

The Triffids' first single was released in 1981, but the band's full-length debut, Treeless Plain, didn't emerge until two years later. By then, the group had relocated from Perth to Sydney and solidified its lineup with the addition of Jill Birt (keyboards) and Martyn Casey (bass). Although frontman and principal songwriter David McComb drew on a primarily American rock tradition for inspiration (Bob Dylan, the Doors, Television, and the Velvet Underground), the resulting songs were always inextricably linked to his native Western Australian environment. Indeed, the title of this album refers to the Nullarbor ("No Tree") Plain, the desolate area the band regularly traversed en route to Perth's nearest significant neighbor, Adelaide -- a 32-hour drive. Comprising material that had been honed in live performance and recorded over a dozen midnight-to-dawn sessions, Treeless Plain underscores the Triffids' knack for blending folk and country with indie rock in a way that anticipated the rise of alt-country in the '90s. While "A Place in the Sun" and "Rosevel" attest to that dimension of the band's sound, it is best embodied in the majestic "Red Pony," with its hypnotic, mournful strings. McComb's characteristically dark narratives are also well-represented -- for instance, the bass-heavy groove, syncopated percussion, and stinging guitar of "Hanging Shed" suggesting a more melodic version of the Birthday Party. The energized, thumping makeover of Dylan's "I Am a Lonesome Hobo" and the driving "A Hell of a Summer," both featuring McComb's vocals at their most commanding and resonant, rightfully remained live favorites until the band's demise. Treeless Plain piqued interest in the U.K. -- where the band ultimately enjoyed the bulk of its success -- and offered incontrovertible evidence of McComb's skill as a songwriter with a unique lyrical and musical vision that would be fully realized on Born Sandy Devotional. [Domino's 2008 edition featured seven bonus tracks, including an interview and live recordings.] ~ Wilson Neate|
Rovi

メンバーズレビュー

レビューを書いてみませんか?

読み込み中にエラーが発生しました。

画面をリロードして、再読み込みしてください。