2009-05-11
This is the trio’s follow up to their 2006 release “Writer’s Block.” Take heed however, as this album is completely different to PB&J's persistently perky last album… There are no “whistling” tracks such as “Young Folks,” instead you will find relatively muted synthesized thrum, which snakes under each refrain without ever giving way to full-fledged reverie. The subtle, earthy sounds aptly create a “living” atmosphere on the album. -Reviewed By LaRaeLiam McKay and the Saints
Confessions to a Lover
Slobberbone
Bees And Seas: The Best of Slobberbone
MILTON AND THE DEVIL'S PARTY
How Wicked We've Become
WINTERPILLS
Central Chambers
THE BIRD AND THE BEE
Ray Guns Are Not Just the Future
BAT FOR LASHES
Two Suns
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