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The Death of Song
 
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The Death of Song

White Hassle Audio CD

Price: £8.22 & this item Delivered FREE in the UK with Super Saver Delivery. See details and conditions
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Product details


1. She’s Dead
2. Two by sea
3. Health Food Store
4. Jealousy (Will Get You)
5. I Will Be Thine
6. Sandlot Shuffle
7. Resolution (Resolution)
8. I Can’t Imagine (That You’re Happy)
9. I Was Sleeping
10. The Indiana Sun
11. The Air That I Breathe

Product Description

ROCKSOUND

Every song seems composed to be melodically exciting, immediately familiar.

KERRANG - KKKK

New-York's rock best kept secret, sent to follow Radio 4, Liars and The Strokes into wider recognition

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Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:  2 reviews
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful
finally... 29 May 2004
By A Customer - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Audio CD
Orange Records put up free MP3s from this album on their website almost a year ago. Finally, it's being released in the US. This album confuses me even more as to which band I like better, Railroad Jerk or White Hassle? Right now I'm leaning toward White Hassle. Some people probably will prefer the "recorded in some guy's apartment" homespun nature of the National Chain LP compared to The Death of Song, but I think this is their strongest work to date. The "Life is Still Sweet" EP was nice but this new record solves the problems that plagued the EP- most notably they have better integrated the turntable into the three tracks that have it. I'm hoping one day, they'll give that whole concept up, but still at least it works this time around. It's used in a more percussive way and sounds tight.
The songs as usual are rock solid. Marcellus Hall has that ability to find the "extraordinary within the ordinary" that old folks like Roger Miller or George Jones excelled at. Either that or he just makes "ordinary" sound entertaining. Not many people could write an engaging song about going into a health food store but he can. Of course it's not the first grocery store song he's written. Check out the Railroad Jerk catalog for more songs concerning "check-out girls".
The album was well worth the wait. Next to the Loretta Lynn record, it's the best country-tinged album for the year. Of course, "country" for Marcellus and the gang ain't Nashville country. It's that twangy chunky guitar with high lonesome vocals, fraternal harmonies, and a Dylan-esque harmonica rolling over a solid drum beat that last time I checked actually contained a kitchen sink in the drum set. Junk country blues for the masses.
These guys are great! 22 Jan 2012
By I live for music - Published on Amazon.com
Amazon Verified Purchase
Itunes must have given me three songs off this album some time ago, but one just came up in random play, and I went "who is this?". Anyway, I bought the album and I really like it a lot. Thought I heard some similarities to the group "Tapes 'n Tapes", White Stripes, and Wilco.
Think I'll check out another of their albums.

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