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Product details
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| 1. The Greys |
| 2. Music Now |
| 3. The First Incident |
| 4. Yawns |
| 5. Be Less Rude |
| 6. The Second Incident |
| 7. Go-Go Girls |
| 8. Behave! |
| 9. Square 9 |
| 10. The Final Incident |
| 11. Snake... |
| 12. The Greys |
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Frightened Rabbit 'Sing The Greys' Review (7/10),
By experimusicdotcom "experiment with music" (united kingdom) - See all my reviews
This review is from: SINGS (Audio CD)
Frightened Rabbit are an unconventional three-piece specialising in a raw yet melodic brand of indie-pop undertaken with a fervent garage rock aesthetic. Originally formed by vocalist Scott Hutchinson as a solo project, Frightened Rabbit bolstered its ranks with Scott's brother, Grant (Drums, vocals) and Billy Kennedy (vocals, guitar). After sending a demo in to Fat Cat (Sigur Ros, Mum, Set Fire to Flames), 3 tracks appeared on Fat Cat's innovative demo page to much acclaim. `Sing the Greys' was originally released last year in an ultra-limited quantity, yet this plush re-release by Fat Cat not only cements the fact that `Frightened Rabbit' are going places, but also adds remastering and a live bonus track.
`Sing the Greys' consists of 12 tracks and clocks in at a comparatively short 34 minutes. The band announce their arrival with a bang thanks to the stomping opener, `The Greys' which is a haunting and powerful lament centering on a rousing cluster of perpetual riffage and tight, busy percussion. `Music Now' is another stand out track, starting off with a skeletal and angular post-punk rouse before moving gorgeously into a fully fledged, melodic slice of dynamic indiepop bliss which recalls modern-era Idlewild at their best. Frightened Rabbit slow down proceedings with the throbbingly warm Christmas-time indie-ballad `Yawn' which grows in stature towards the end and serves as a perfect intro into the effervescent and crashing dynamics of 'Be Less Rude'. On this track the three-piece work together with complete synergy and the time spent honing their sound over the course of last year has fully paid off. Elsewhere listeners are greeted with the military-esque, angular percussion/fret work of `Go Go Girls', an accomplished track which is teaming with life thanks to the captivating range of the vocals. `Square 9' is soaring piece built on a churning backdrop of guitar and percussion, and brought to life with a bouncy pop-punk melodic riff which acts as the centerpiece and accentuates the vocals. The closer `Snake' is a brooding yet jangly slice of Americana complimented wonderfully by accented English vocals. As a bonus, the album features a live version of `The Greys' which sees the threepiece inject a keen sense of urgency and DIY rawness in to the mix. On this proof, one is tempted to catch `Frightened Rabbit' live. On this album, the band has taken the unconventional decision to forego a bassist and this decision has not backfire, because, instead of detracting from the sound, its adds to the garage-rock aesthetic, whilst Alan Douches remastering creates a full bodied sound stripped of any grating whiney-ness. Overall, `Sing the Greys' is a brief yet `no-nonsense' album bristling with life. The three-piece demonstrate their ability to create raw, energetic and angular pieces which are throbbing with energy, yet not robbed of melody. Furthermore, the unique vocal delivery gives a real sense of intimacy to the album and contributes to a fully honed package. (RM) For fans of: Idlewild, Of Montreal, Arctic Monkeys, Sebadoh, The Autumns
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Frightened Rabbit 'Sing the Greys' Review (7/10),
By experimusicdotcom "experiment with music" (united kingdom) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Sing the Greys (Audio CD)
Frightened Rabbit are an unconventional three-piece specialising in a raw yet melodic brand of indie-pop undertaken with a fervent garage rock aesthetic. Originally formed by vocalist Scott Hutchinson as a solo project, Frightened Rabbit bolstered its ranks with Scott's brother, Grant (Drums, vocals) and Billy Kennedy (vocals, guitar). After sending a demo in to Fat Cat (Sigur Ros, Mum, Set Fire to Flames), 3 tracks appeared on Fat Cat's innovative demo page to much acclaim. `Sing the Greys' was originally released last year in an ultra-limited quantity, yet this plush re-release by Fat Cat not only cements the fact that `Frightened Rabbit' are going places, but also adds remastering and a live bonus track.
`Sing the Greys' consists of 12 tracks and clocks in at a comparatively short 34 minutes. The band announce their arrival with a bang thanks to the stomping opener, `The Greys' which is a haunting and powerful lament centering on a rousing cluster of perpetual riffage and tight, busy percussion. `Music Now' is another stand out track, starting off with a skeletal and angular post-punk rouse before moving gorgeously into a fully fledged, melodic slice of dynamic indiepop bliss which recalls modern-era Idlewild at their best. Frightened Rabbit slow down proceedings with the throbbingly warm Christmas-time indie-ballad `Yawn' which grows in stature towards the end and serves as a perfect intro into the effervescent and crashing dynamics of 'Be Less Rude'. On this track the three-piece work together with complete synergy and the time spent honing their sound over the course of last year has fully paid off. Elsewhere listeners are greeted with the military-esque, angular percussion/fret work of `Go Go Girls', an accomplished track which is teaming with life thanks to the captivating range of the vocals. `Square 9' is soaring piece built on a churning backdrop of guitar and percussion, and brought to life with a bouncy pop-punk melodic riff which acts as the centerpiece and accentuates the vocals. The closer `Snake' is a brooding yet jangly slice of Americana complimented wonderfully by accented English vocals. As a bonus, the album features a live version of `The Greys' which sees the threepiece inject a keen sense of urgency and DIY rawness in to the mix. On this proof, one is tempted to catch `Frightened Rabbit' live. On this album, the band has taken the unconventional decision to forego a bassist and this decision has not backfire, because, instead of detracting from the sound, its adds to the garage-rock aesthetic, whilst Alan Douches remastering creates a full bodied sound stripped of any grating whiney-ness. Overall, `Sing the Greys' is a brief yet `no-nonsense' album bristling with life. The three-piece demonstrate their ability to create raw, energetic and angular pieces which are throbbing with energy, yet not robbed of melody. Furthermore, the unique vocal delivery gives a real sense of intimacy to the album and contributes to a fully honed package. (RM) For fans of: Idlewild, Of Montreal, Arctic Monkeys, Sebadoh, The Autumns
Share your thoughts with other customers: Create your own review
Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta) Amazon.com:
4.0 out of 5 stars (3 customer reviews)
5.0 out of 5 stars
Pardon me...,
By Justin Pruitt - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: SINGS (Audio CD)
I can't stand an album like this having an average 3.5 stars on here. this album is FR's second best album, second only to their sophomore masterpiece "the midnight organ fight"... yet this album is not really that far behind in comparison, very similar style and emotion. I felt a misstep with their latest album "winter of mixed drinks" with it's anthemic sounds. If you like The midnight organ fight, get this without hesitation.
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
A Great Band's Freshman Effort,
By James Carragher - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: SINGS (Audio CD)
When they are not seeking the warm comfort of sex, Frightened Rabbit is not afraid to think Big Thoughts, in far less cliched fashion than most 20 somethings bands. And they do both with musical and vocal urgent assurance. It's not as good as The Midnight Organ Fight, but Sing the Greys is worth at least some selective downloads.
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Good start, but like Midnight Organ Fight better,
By Leo A. Ruth - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: SINGS (Audio CD)
Solid first offering, I had heard the Midnight Organ Fight prior to listening to Sing the Greys and found it a bit one dimensional compared to their second album.
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