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Silverstein

Disco de Silverstein: “18 Candles: The Early Years”

Disco de Silverstein: “18 Candles: The Early Years”
Información del disco :
Título: 18 Candles: The Early Years
Fecha de Publicación:2006-01-01
Tipo:Recopilación
Género:Emo, Old School Punk Rock, Alternative Rock
Sello Discográfico:Victory
Letras Explícitas:No
UPC:746105029163
Lista de temas :
1 Waiting Four Years Video
2 Wish I Could Forget You Video
3 Friends Fall In River
4 Summer's Stellar Gaze Video
5 My Consolation Video
6 Forever & A Day
7 Red Light Pledge Video
8 Dawn of the Fall Video
9 Wish I Could Forget You Video
10 Bleeds No More Video
11 Last Days of Summer Video
12 Waiting For Years
13 My Heroine (acoustic) Video
14 Call it Karma (acoustic)
15 Discoverying The Waterfront (Live)
16 Defend You Video
17 Bleeds No More Video
18 Smile in Your Sleep (A Crude Mechanical Remix)
Análisis (en inglés) - AMG :
For latecoming fans of screamo kingpins Silverstein, this disc will be a welcome surprise: it brings together the complete contents of the band's first two EPs, Summer's Stellar Gaze and When the Shadows Beam, along with a handful of bonus tracks including acoustic versions of "My Heroine" and "Call It Karma," three live recordings (among them a blistering rendition of "Bleeds No More" featuring guest vocals from Aiden's WiL), and -- bizarrely -- a dance (more or less) remix of "Smile in Your Sleep." The EPs are both full of charmingly off-kilter touches, such as the violin that takes center stage on several tracks (notably the fine "Waiting Four Years") and what is at times an almost Robert Fripp-ish approach to crosspicked guitar arpeggios. The earliest tracks are tightly played but recorded with a charmingly scruffy sound, and it isn't until the second EP that the screaming really starts in earnest. There are moments on that part of the program -- especially on the nicely crafted "Dawn of the Fall" -- when the band sounds something like a cross between the Cure and Hüsker Dü. The bonus tracks, too, are more than just filler: "My Heroine" suffers a bit from an out of tune guitar, and the band's vocal limitations are more exposed on the live version of "Discovering the Waterfront" than they tend to be in the studio, but there's an amazing energy to the live recordings and the remix is an enjoyable curiosity. ~ Rick Anderson, All Music Guide
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