Details for this torrent 

Jukebox the Ghost (2014) [FLAC]
Type:
Audio > FLAC
Files:
12
Size:
231.8 MiB (243060021 Bytes)
Tag(s):
politux flac 16.44 rock indie 2010s 2014 philadelphia pennsylvania
Uploaded:
2014-11-27 01:51 GMT
By:
politux
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0
Leechers:
1

Info Hash:
0C56ABA2E78B55E8074E40593F5E47117D57A56C




Jukebox the Ghost (2014) [FLAC]

  Genre: Rock
  Style: Indie
  Source: WEB
  Codec: FLAC
  Bit rate: ~ 1,000 kbps
  Bit depth: 16
  Sample rate: 44.1 kHz

  01 Sound of a Broken Heart
  02 Made for Ending
  03 Girl
  04 The Great Unknown
  05 Long Way Home
  06 When the Nights Get Long
  07 The One
  08 Hollywood
  09 Postcard
  10 Undeniable You
  11 Show Me Where It Hurts

  The eponymous fourth long-player from the effusive indie pop trio, Jukebox the Ghost dials back some of the more serious undertones that percolated throughout 2012's Safe Travels, offering up a tight, 11-song set (it was apparently pared down from 50) that doubles down on the Fun. button and boasts at least a few potential breakout tracks. Front-loaded with enough hooks to land an Orca, the album wastes little time in getting to the good stuff, churning out a five-track assault of sugary, feel-good millennial pop confections that sound like Ben Folds devoid of all cynicism. Opener "Sound of a Broken Heart," despite its sad sack moniker, is as dancefloor-ready as it is bursting at the seams with pop acumen, laying forth a dizzying array of electro-kissed staccato beats and enough wordless group vocals to give Bastille's "Pompeii" a run for its money, and "The Great Unknown," with its inspirational refrain of "Let go of the world you know/there's something waiting for you in the great unknown" seems the best bet for future movie trailer/reality television show montage domination, as its quasi-spiritual fervor is bested only by its infectious melody, but it's the less fussy "Long Way Home," which features both songwriters (Ben Thornewill and Tommy Siegel) emoting their hearts out over an earworm of a chorus that resonates the most. Like all of their songs, it's a veritable essay on pop craftsmanship, but it's also a little goofy, a little wistful, a tad too earnest, and most importantly, totally unconcerned with being cool