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The Fall

Disco de The Fall: “Words of Expectation”

Disco de The Fall: “Words of Expectation”
Información del disco :
Título: Words of Expectation
Fecha de Publicación:2003-05-20
Tipo:Desconocido
Género:Rock, New Wave, Old School Punk Rock
Sello Discográfico:Castle
Letras Explícitas:Si
UPC:766482066643
Lista de temas :
1 - 1 Rebellious Jukebox Video
1 - 2 Mother-Sister!
1 - 3 Industrial Estate Video
1 - 4 Futures and Pasts
1 - 5 Put Away
1 - 6 MESS OF MY
1 - 7 No Xmas for John Quays Video
1 - 8 Like to Blow
1 - 9 Container Drivers
1 - 10 Jawbone and the Air-Rifle
1 - 11 New Puritan
1 - 12 New Face in Hell
2 - 13 Middle Mass Video
2 - 14 Lie Dream Of A Casino Soul Video
2 - 15 Hip Priest Video
2 - 16 C 'N' C/Hassle Schmuck
2 - 17 Deer Park
2 - 18 Know Look
2 - 19 Winter
2 - 20 Who Makes the Nazis? Video
2 - 21 He Pep!
2 - 22 Oleano
2 - 23 Chillinist
2 - 24 City Never Sleeps
2 - 25 D.I.Y. Meat
2 - 26 Spinetrak
2 - 27 Spencer
2 - 28 Beatle Bones 'N' Smokin' Stones
Análisis (en inglés) - :
As if your wallet could handle another {$Fall} compilation, here comes {^Words of Expectation} and its collection of {@BBC} sessions. While 1999's {^Peel Sessions} picked here and there from the group's appearances on the Beeb, {^Words of Expectation} includes whole sessions, but it jumps from 1981 to 1995 for some bizarre reason. Plenty happened to {$the Fall} in that time; heck, they even made a mad bid for {\pop} stardom. It's even a more perverse move since the discs are laid out chronologically. Listening to the whole thing at once makes you feel like you fell asleep in the middle of a movie and woke up wondering what you missed. But the music is great. Disc one is the daring and ramshackle {$Fall}, simple and {\punk} one moment and a cerebral endurance test the next. The versions of {&"Rebellious Jukebox,"} {&"Put Away,"} and {&"New Puritan"} included here top the ones more readily available, and {&"Container Drivers"} comes off as the great amphetamine truck-driving anthem it always aspired to be. The short glimpse of early {$Fall} that kicks off disc two is particularly stunning. The version of {&"Lie Dream of a Casino Soul"} is far more driven than the one on {@Rough Trade}, and {&"Hip Priest"} is as stunning as ever. It hints at a new direction but then jumps ahead nearly 15 years. Where the early recordings feature {$Mark E. Smith} brashly upfront, you have to dig through the crisp sonic chaos to get to his new slur and spit by 1995. The last eight tracks feature the {^Light User Syndrome}-era lineup, the one where guitarist (and {$Smith}'s ex-wife) {$Brix} came back after a big soap opera that {^Words of Expectation} ignores. Missing {^Syndrome}'s {\techno} sheen, the versions here are pleasingly raw and will hopefully improve the underrated era's standing. Biggest surprise, a bouncy version of {$Nancy Sinatra}'s {&"The City Never Sleeps"} with a guest vocal by {$Lucy Rimmer} that {%Austin Powers} would find groovy. It all adds up to more quality {$Fall} than you usually get on a compilation, but the huge gap in the middle is disappointing. ~ David Jeffries, All Music Guide
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