Art Decade (2014) [FLAC]
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Torrent info
Torrent Files List
10 All That's Left.flac (Size: 263.56 MB) (Files: 14)
10 All That's Left.flac
09 Greylock Hill.flac
Art Decade - Art Decade.cue
Art Decade - Art Decade.log
cover.jpg
Art Decade - Art Decade.m3u
08 Boredom.flac
07 Need You Yesterday.flac
03 Harbor Light.flac
02 Walking Together.flac
04 Idle Talk.flac
05 So I Thought.flac
06 Numberless Dreams.flac
01 No One's Waiting.flac
Torrent description
Art Decade (2014) [FLAC]
Genre: Pop/Rock
Styles: Alternative, Indie
Source: CD (log + cue)
Codec: FLAC
Bitrate: ~ 1,000 kbps
Bit Depth: 16
Sampling Rate: 44.1 KHz
01 No Ones Waiting
02 Walking Together
03 Harbor Light
04 Idle Tallk
05 So I Thought
06 Numberless Dreams
07 Need You Yesterday
08 Boredom
09 Greylock Hill
10 All Thats Left
Following up 2012s hammering, orchestral-adorned debut Western Sunrise, Bostons Art Decade return with their equally grand self-titled second album. Some bands dream big and for bandleader Ben Talmi, this comes in the form of complex indie guitar pop riding a tsunami of lush orchestration with medium-to-maximum levels of pomp. Knowing their M.O. from the start makes it easier to get on board with songs like the anthemic opener No Ones Waiting and the massive Harbor Light, both of which are relentlessly dense, but well-made, melodic rock songs. Its a grandeur you might expect from a band named after a Bowie-Eno song, but fortunately, full-on is not their only speed. The lovely pop-prog So I Thought mixes classic 60s sunshine pop elements with dense E.L.O./Beatlesque sections and the shuffling Boredom explores an almost Pet Sounds style with its languid, harmonic shifts. Its clear that Talmi and his bandmates are scholars of classic pop and if they sometimes overshoot, their ambition is still commendable. Refreshingly, Art Decade eschew the self-conscious, folky trappings that doom so many other well-meaning indie acts whove cobbled together an old cello, trombone, and glockenspiel and call it chamber pop. Their sound is truly symphonic rock sounding more like some millennial hybrid of Muse and the Moody Blues. Its an intellectual record that is well-played, well-produced, and like so many classic prog-minded albums of yesteryear, sequenced together for a full sit-down listen. Some future subtlety might not be a bad idea, but their career is still young and this artistic quartet shows a lot of promise.
