Sub Pop - Sharpen Your Teeth

€ 22

$ 26

€ 22 Sold For

Dec 2, 2015 Sold Date

Nov 3, 2015 Start Date

1 Number Of Bids

Switzerland Country Of Seller

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Description

Allgemein

Artikel Name: Sharpen Your Teeth
Genre: Rock englischsprachig Produkt Typ: LP (Vinyl) Label: SUB POP Titelanzahl: 21

Trackliste LP - 1

1. Ugly Casanova - Barnacles 2. Ugly Casanova - Spilled Milk Factory 3. Ugly Casanova - Parasites 4. Ugly Casanova - Hotcha Girls 5. Ugly Casanova - (No Song) 6. Ugly Casanova - Diamonds in the Face of Evil 7. Ugly Casanova - Cat Faces 8. Ugly Casanova - Ice on the Sheets 9. Ugly Casanova - Bee Sting 10. Ugly Casanova - Pacifico 11. Ugly Casanova - Smoke Like Ribbons 12. Ugly Casanova - Things I Don't Remember 13. Ugly Casanova - So Long to the Holidays

Trackliste - 2

UGLY CASANOVA - PACIFICO UGLY CASANOVA - SMOKE LIKE RIBBONS UGLY CASANOVA - THINGS I DON'T REMEMBER UGLY CASANOVA - SO LONG TO THE HOLIDAYS UGLY CASANOVA - BABIES CLEAN CONSCIENCE [BONUS TRACK VINYL REPRESS] UGLY CASANOVA - DIGGIN HOLES [BONUS TRACK VINYL REPRESS] UGLY CASANOVA - THEY DEVISED A PLAN TO FUCK FOREVER [BONUS TRACK VINYL REPRESS] UGLY CASANOVA - ROADS TO GO TO ROADS TO GO TO [BONUS TRACK VINYL REPRESS]

Beschreibung

The story behind Sharpen Your Teeth is odd yet plausible: a mentally unstable character named Edgar Graham (calling himself Ugly Casanova) met up with Modest Mouse, followed them around on tour, recorded some songs, gave the recordings to labels, and then mysteriously disappeared. Songs on tapes discovered by Sub Pop were later recorded by Issac Brock of Modest Mouse in hopes that Graham would resurface. The first solo record from the singer/guitarist, Sharpen Your Teeth, cuts into raw indie rock with spells of country and folk, while allowing Brock to explore a varying scope of sounds. He gets help from Brian Deck (whose production credits include Tortoise and the Sea and Cake), Tim Rutili of Red Red Meat, and Pall Jenkins of the Black Heart Procession. Ranging from heartfelt acoustic numbers ("Cat Faces") to outright bizarreness with grating vocals ("Diamonds on the Face of Evil"), there's no doubt that the mood sometimes coincides with the enigmatic Graham. ~ Kenyon Hopkin

Kenyon Hopkin