Pixies - Head Carrier (2016) (Japan) [FLAC]
- Type:
- Audio > FLAC
- Files:
- 17
- Size:
- 259.75 MiB (272368384 Bytes)
- Tag(s):
- politux flac 16.44 rock indie alternative 2010s 2016
- Uploaded:
- 2016-10-24 17:15 GMT
- By:
- politux
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- 2
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- Info Hash: CCAA2151D045C8814C78419A354F71E025F98782
Pixies - Head Carrier (2016) (Japan) [FLAC] Genre: Rock Styles: Alternative, Indie Source: Japanese Edition CD with Bonus Tracks (log + cue) Codec: FLAC Bit rate: ~ 900 kbps Bit depth: 16 Sample rate: 44.1 kHz 01 Head Carrier 02 Classic Masher 03 Baal's Back 04 Might as Well Be Gone 05 Oona 06 Talent 07 Tenement Song 08 Bel Esprit 09 All I Think About Now 10 Um Chagga Lagga 11 Plaster of Paris 12 All the Saints 13 Baal's Back (Live) 14 Um Chagga Lagga (Live) Though they crafted a signature -- and endlessly copied -- style, Pixies' music never stayed in the same place for long. During their early years, the band relished change, moving from Come on Pilgrim's scrappy apocalyptic visions to Doolittle's gleaming pop to Trompe Le Monde's riff-rock at a rapid pace. Indeed, it could be argued that part of the reason their 2014 comeback Indie Cindy underwhelmed was because it tried too hard to recapture the past. On Head Carrier, Pixies usher in more than a few changes, the biggest being bassist Paz Lenchantin. Replacing a member may be inconsequential for some bands, but for this one, it's a big deal (pun intended): Founding bassist Kim Deal departed prior to Indie Cindy, and the use of a session player on the album only underscored that a vital part of the group's appeal was missing. Thanks to Lenchantin, Pixies sound like a full -- if slightly different -- band again, whether she's sweetening "Oona"'s crunch with her harmonies or helping shape the album's character in general. The rest of the band's ease at having her in the fold is audible, and Head Carrier is a surprisingly nice album. "Classic Masher" and "Bel Esprit" recall the amiable jangle of "Here Comes Your Man" and the band's cover of "Winterlong," and the easygoing vibe continues on "All the Saints"' slo-mo surf and "Plaster of Paris." However, the niceness turns strange on "All I Think About Now."