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of Montreal

Disco de of Montreal: “Bedside Drama: A Petite Tragedy [Japan Bonus Tracks]”

Disco de of Montreal: “Bedside Drama: A Petite Tragedy [Japan Bonus Tracks]”
Información del disco :
Título: Bedside Drama: A Petite Tragedy [Japan Bonus Tracks]
Fecha de Publicación:1999-08-21
Tipo:Desconocido
Género:Rock, Indie Rock
Sello Discográfico:Kinde
Letras Explícitas:Si
UPC:4535388020068
Lista de temas :
1 One of a Very Few of a Kind
2 Happy Yellow Bumble Bee Video
3 Little Viola Hidden in the Orchestra Video
4 Couple's First Kiss
5 Sing You a Love You Song Video
6 Honeymoon in San Francisco Video
7 Couple in Bed Together Under a Warm Blanket Wrapped Up in Each Other's
8 Cutie Pie Video
9 Panda Bear
10 Sadness Creeping Up and Scaring Away the Couple's Happiness
11 Please Tell Me So Video
12 My Darling, I've Forgotten Video
13 You Feel You Must Go, Don't Go!
14 Just Recently Lost Something of Importance
15 Hollow Room
16 It's Easy to Sleep When You're Dead Video
17
18 Montreal Makes Me Sad Again: Discovering It Was a Mistake to Return to
Análisis (en inglés) - :
A continuation and maturation of the playfulness exhibited on earlier releases, {$Of Montreal} create the brand of theatrical {\psychedelic pop} that many of their '60s predecessors hinted at but only few achieved. Overall less overtly {\rock}-influenced than either {^Cherry Peel} or {^Horse and Elephant Eatery}, {$Kevin Barnes} continues to change chords with nearly every word, twirling Vaudevillian melodies that incredibly bring to life all the whimsy and melancholy of the characters he carefully orchestrates. Though these characters don't yet take on the florid personalities that would be found in later {$Of Montreal} albums, {$Barnes} nonetheless proved himself an adept illustrator, as he charted the dizzying highs of infatuation, the leveling off of emotion, and the devastating collapse of a relationship with a picturesque precision. Still sweetly naïve with the swinging skiffle {\pop} of {&"One of a Very Few of a Kind"} and the gorgeously complex melodies of {&"Happy Yellow Bumblebee,"} the latter finding the narrator becoming a bee, befriending beetles and centipedes, avoiding spiders, and getting lonely because his parents are dead and his brothers and sisters are nowhere to be found, the absurdity of the songwriting never grows tiresome. Even so, understated gloominess creeps into tracks with the dark piano strikes of {&"Panda Bear"} and the sprightly {&"It's Easy to Sleep When You're Dead,"} although the narrator escapes with the conclusion that life is a better choice in the end. Overall, an album that marked a crucial stage in the evolution from the {\lo-fi} {\garage pop} of {^Cherry Peel} to the ambitious {\rock} carnival of {^The Gay Parade} and cemented {$Of Montreal}'s status as one of the most creatively relevant groups of the late '90s. [A Japanese version included bonus tracks.] ~ Matt Fink, All Music Guide
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