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Days In The Wake

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フォーマット CDアルバム
発売日 2012年02月27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 REWIGCD081
SKU 5034202208129

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:00:00
The second album from Palace Brothers would seem to barely qualify on either count -- at a shade over 27 minutes, Days in the Wake seems a bit skimpy in the era of the 80-minute CD, and only one song, "Come a Little Dog," clearly features any musicians besides Will Oldham and his rickety acoustic guitar. But the stark simplicity and audio verite ambience of Days in the Wake builds on the already dramatic emotional power of There Is No-One What Will Take Care of You, and if Will Oldham's obsession with sin and retribution is less forcefully stated in these songs, that's not to say it isn't clearly present on most of these songs, especially the cautionary tale "You Will Miss Me When I Burn," the mournful but fiercely proud "No More Workhorse Blues," and "Pushkin," which begins with the declaration "God is the answer/God lies within," without making it sound like a concept in which Oldham can take much comfort. Oldham's lyrics would become increasingly cryptic from this point on, but while the literal meaning of songs like "Wither Thou Goest" and "I Am a Cinematographer" is elusive, the emotional power of these performances is as eloquent as anyone could hope for. Days in the Wake is the simplest work in the Palace canon, and among the very best. (Days in the Wake was originally released simply as Palace Brothers.) ~ Mark Deming

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作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: Palace Brothers

商品の紹介

Q - 4 Stars - Excellent - "...Moving, emotional and with a fractured vocal style reminiscent of a campfire country twang of old..." NME - 7 - Very Good - "...this is raw and affecting stuff...another finely warped addition to 1994's collection of cool US underground albums..." Rolling Stone - 3.5 Stars - Very Good - "...Palace Brothers' second album sounds as if it were recorded on a boombox in the back room of an old country home....[PALACE BROTHERS] evoke[s] the Deep South that Creedence Clearwater Revival and the Band romanticized..." Melody Maker - "...reluctant and grieving. This record is skeletal, spectral and un(self)consciously as mortal and sainted as anything I can imagine..." Entertainment Weekly - "...a collection of stripped-down country-folk....with its creaky-voiced renderings of simple themes..." - Rating: A- Mojo - Included in Mojo's "25 Best Albums of 1994". Spin - Highly Recommended - "...there is something in the Palace Brother's plaints that is raw, uncalculated, and noble. What gets to me is not the boyishness of Oldham's voice, but its weary wisdom; it has real character, play acted or not..." Uncut - 4 stars out of 5 -- "[A] fly-on-the-wall documentary piece -- its songs come with chaircreaks, and fingers squeaking on the fretboard."
Rovi

The second album from Palace Brothers would seem to barely qualify on either count -- at a shade over 27 minutes, Days in the Wake seems a bit skimpy in the era of the 80-minute CD, and only one song, "Come a Little Dog," clearly features any musicians besides Will Oldham and his rickety acoustic guitar. But the stark simplicity and audio verite ambience of Days in the Wake builds on the already dramatic emotional power of There Is No-One What Will Take Care of You, and if Will Oldham's obsession with sin and retribution is less forcefully stated in these songs, that's not to say it isn't clearly present on most of these songs, especially the cautionary tale "You Will Miss Me When I Burn," the mournful but fiercely proud "No More Workhorse Blues," and "Pushkin," which begins with the declaration "God is the answer/God lies within," without making it sound like a concept in which Oldham can take much comfort. Oldham's lyrics would become increasingly cryptic from this point on, but while the literal meaning of songs like "Wither Thou Goest" and "I Am a Cinematographer" is elusive, the emotional power of these performances is as eloquent as anyone could hope for. Days in the Wake is the simplest work in the Palace canon, and among the very best. (Days in the Wake was originally released simply as Palace Brothers.) ~ Mark Deming|
Rovi

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