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Track Listings
| 1. Do It Again Again |
| 2. Brock Landers |
| 3. Separate Cars |
| 4. Too Many Kims |
| 5. Glassbottom Lights |
| 6. Lamest Shows |
| 7. Ltd Appeal |
| 8. County Line |
| 9. Aloha Breeze |
| 10. Pilot |
| 11. Don't Nead A Leash |
Product Description
Amazon.co.uk Review
Lazy rock classicists in the spirit of the Byrds or the Beach Boys, the third album from The Tyde sees these young Los Angeles songsmiths delving further into the sunshine-flecked orchestral pop that made its predecessors, 2001’s Once and 2003’s Twice such slow-burning statements. Built around the husband-wife team of Darren and Ann Do Rademaker--whose swells of synthesiser, mellotron, and Wurlitzer are the secret heart to these sunny-disposition surfer’s anthems--Three’s Co is light, optimistic and immediately engaging. Numbers like "Do It Again Again" and "Too Many Kims" imagine a Brian Wilson content to turn up and crank out the odd lo-fi anthem in his garage, while the rambunctious "Brock Landers" offers up a notable guest spot in the shape of Conor Deasy, frontman of The Tyde’s transatlantic soulmates The Thrills. The dreamy "Glassbottom Lights" is the album’s most flat-out beautiful number, however, Rademaker’s breathy vocal caught on an updraft of wispy synth and Byrds-eque guitar in a distant echo of Primal Scream’s classic "Velocity Girl". --Louis Pattison
From the Label
The Tyde’s third album, ‘Three’s Co.’. As the title suggests, it’s their third album following on from debut album ‘Once’, and ‘Twice’, its follow up. The Tyde’s journey began back in the early 90s when Rademaker and brother Brent fronted Further, the legendary LA indie outfit in which they first began mixing twisted, Beach Boys and Jan & Dean-influenced, suburban California harmonies with Jesus and Mary Chain and Teenage Fanclub-influenced guitar pop chaos. Recent LA music history cannot ignore the impact of that single band’s influence, which ignited a forest fire of notable bands to follow—Beachwood Sparks, All Night Radio, Frausdots, and, of course, The Tyde—connected through common membership, brotherhood, and a shared musical vision. Dare we say their combined creative output has been unmatched since the halcyon days of late 60s LA?
Lazy rock classicists in the spirit of the Byrds or the Beach Boys, the third album from The Tyde sees these young Los Angeles songsmiths delving further into the sunshine-flecked orchestral pop that made its predecessors, 2001’s Once and 2003’s Twice such slow-burning statements. Built around the husband-wife team of Darren and Ann Do Rademaker--whose swells of synthesiser, mellotron, and Wurlitzer are the secret heart to these sunny-disposition surfer’s anthems--Three’s Co is light, optimistic and immediately engaging. Numbers like "Do It Again Again" and "Too Many Kims" imagine a Brian Wilson content to turn up and crank out the odd lo-fi anthem in his garage, while the rambunctious "Brock Landers" offers up a notable guest spot in the shape of Conor Deasy, frontman of The Tyde’s transatlantic soulmates The Thrills. The dreamy "Glassbottom Lights" is the album’s most flat-out beautiful number, however, Rademaker’s breathy vocal caught on an updraft of wispy synth and Byrds-eque guitar in a distant echo of Primal Scream’s classic "Velocity Girl". --Louis Pattison
From the Label
The Tyde’s third album, ‘Three’s Co.’. As the title suggests, it’s their third album following on from debut album ‘Once’, and ‘Twice’, its follow up. The Tyde’s journey began back in the early 90s when Rademaker and brother Brent fronted Further, the legendary LA indie outfit in which they first began mixing twisted, Beach Boys and Jan & Dean-influenced, suburban California harmonies with Jesus and Mary Chain and Teenage Fanclub-influenced guitar pop chaos. Recent LA music history cannot ignore the impact of that single band’s influence, which ignited a forest fire of notable bands to follow—Beachwood Sparks, All Night Radio, Frausdots, and, of course, The Tyde—connected through common membership, brotherhood, and a shared musical vision. Dare we say their combined creative output has been unmatched since the halcyon days of late 60s LA?
The Tyde are:Rademaker, with wife Ann Do Rademaker’s keys, Brent’s bass and vocal harmonies, Ben Knight’s clean guitar arpeggios, and Rick Menck’s deceptively simple, bouncy drum fills. On this album the usual Tyde lineup is joined by guest Conor Deasy from The Thrills among others. You can expect The Tyde to rise again with this new release – washing your ears with the warmth of the California sun and the majesty of the Pacific.