Lush: Split (reissue) - Hilfe
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Lush - Split (reissue)

Cover von Split (reissue)
Lush
Split (reissue)

Label 4AD
Erstveröffentlichung 12.01.2024
Format CD
Lieferzeit 4 – 7 Werktage
Preis 10,95 € (inkl. MwSt. zzgl. Versand)
Rezension

Lushs zweites Album von 1994.


Angaben zur Produktsicherheit

Herstellerinformationen
4AD / Beggars UK Ltd.
17-19 Alma Road
SW18 1AA London
Vereinigtes Königreich
https://4ad.com/



Verantwortlich:
375 Media GmbH
Schlachthofstr. 36
21079 Hamburg
Deutschland

https://375media.com/

Review

“Entire albums spent exploring the depths of the various nasty things surrounding romantic relationships were nothing new by the mid- 90s, but the vaguely cinematic and slightly conceptual Split is something more. Perhaps itūs the manner in which each distinctive song manages to melt into the next. Or maybe itūs the across-the-board improvements over Spooky. Most knew they were capable of more after the decent but flawed record, but itūs doubtful many could have predicted something this thoroughly wonderful and varied. Throughout, Lush sounds confident and downright muscular, as opposed to the feathery wisps of earlier material that could be knocked down with the slightest of breezes. Miki Berenyiūs high-heaven vocals have increased range, power, and presence. Chris Aclandūs drums propel the proceedings more than before, perhaps pushed into better realms by new bassist Phil King. Producer Mike Hedges knows just what to do with the bandūs elements, adding grace and balance that no other could previously achieve. Kudos as well to a bang-up job by mixmaster Alan Moulder. Itūs an ardent roller coaster ride, centered around the lengthy mourners "Desire Lines" (oddly a single) and "Never-Never," which clock in at eight minutes apiece. Berenyi effectively conveys the resigned and soul-deadened nature of the lyrics. "Blackout" and "Hypocrite" prove the bandūs ability to be more assaultive, laying the foundation for their sound on Lovelife. Through breezy pop ("Lit Up"), brief shards of electrocuting dread ("Invisible Man"), and tales of obsessive voyeurism ("Starlust"), Split touches on most forms of emotional turbulence. Not necessarily a comeback but certainly a legitimizing stunner, the record prevented the band from being lost amidst the bunker of form-over-function dream pop bands. Split shattered every negative aspect of those failed acts with flying colors. A fantastic record within any realm.(All Music Guide)

Tracklisting
1. Light From A Dead Star<
>2. Kiss Chase<
>3. Blackout<
>4. Hypocrite<
>5. Lovelife<
>6. Desire Lines<
>7. The Invisible Man<
>8. Undertow<
>9. Never-Never<
>10. Lit Up<
>11. Starlust<
>12. When I Die
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