5060463412227
5060243326485

One Day All Of This Won't Matter Any More

Slow Club

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£21.99
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Format: LP

Cat No: MOSHILP72

Release Date:  19 August 2016

Label:  Moshi Moshi Records / Moshi Moshi

Packaging Type:  Digipak

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  5060463412227

Genres:  Indie  

Release Date:  19 August 2016

Label:  Moshi Moshi Records / Moshi Moshi

Packaging Type:  Gate Fold Vinyl

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  5060243326485

Genres:  Indie  

  • Description

    How do you keep a band interesting after ten years? It's a question Slow Club's Charles Watson and Rebecca Taylor must have asked themselves as they started work on their fourth album.

    The answer seems to be producer Matthew E. White, the master of Southern-gothic folk, whose in-house band at Richmond's Spacebomb Studios provided the consistency and tone the album required. Almost every track was played live in the studio, allowing the long-established session band's natural chemistry to augment Charles and Rebecca's, with the double advantage of recording being very effective, and also comparatively quick.

    One Day... contains some of the best melodies they've yet created. The duo's knack for writing hooks and melody has, if anything, become stronger. There are choruses here you instantly feel you've known your whole life, like 'Ancient Rolling Seas' timeless, reassuring refrain of 'I'll always be by your side', or 'Champion's Dolly Parton via-Linda Ronstadt anthem of self-celebration through the darkest times. Perhaps best of all are a pair of songs to be found at the top of what traditionalists would call 'side 2' - 'Rebecca Casanova', a slice of widescreen, four-to-the-floor pop that recalls soft-rock giants Fleetwood Mac in the way it channels heartbreak onto the dancefloor, and 'Tattoo Of The King', a tale that takes Neil Young and the Doobie Brothers to the disco.

    Description

    How do you keep a band interesting after ten years? It's a question Slow Club's Charles Watson and Rebecca Taylor must have asked themselves as they started work on their fourth album.

    The answer seems to be producer Matthew E. White, the master of Southern-gothic folk, whose in-house band at Richmond's Spacebomb Studios provided the consistency and tone the album required. Almost every track was played live in the studio, allowing the long-established session band's natural chemistry to augment Charles and Rebecca's, with the double advantage of recording being very effective, and also comparatively quick.

    One Day... contains some of the best melodies they've yet created. The duo's knack for writing hooks and melody has, if anything, become stronger. There are choruses here you instantly feel you've known your whole life, like 'Ancient Rolling Seas' timeless, reassuring refrain of 'I'll always be by your side', or 'Champion''s Dolly Parton via-Linda Ronstadt anthem of self-celebration through the darkest times. Perhaps best of all are a pair of songs to be found at the top of what traditionalists would call 'side 2' - 'Rebecca Casanova', a slice of widescreen, four-to-the-floor pop that recalls soft-rock giants Fleetwood Mac in the way it channels heartbreak onto the dancefloor, and 'Tattoo Of The King', a tale that takes Neil Young and the Doobie Brothers to the disco.

  • Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. Where The Light Gets Lost
      • 2. Ancient Rolling Sea
      • 3. In Waves
      • 4. Silver Morning
      • 5. Come On Poet
      • 6. Sweetest Grape On The Vine
      • 7. Give Me Some Peace
      • 8. Rebecca Casanova
      • 9. Tattoo
      • 10. The Jinx
      • 11. Champion
      • 12. Let The Blade Do The Work

    Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. Where The Light Gets Lost
      • 2. Ancient Rolling Sea
      • 3. In Waves
      • 4. Silver Morning
      • 5. Come On Poet
      • 6. Sweetest Grape On The Vine
      • 7. Give Me Some Peace
      • 8. Rebecca Casanova
      • 9. Tattoo
      • 10. The Jinx
      • 11. Champion
      • 12. Let The Blade Do The Work