Details for this torrent 

Juliana Hatfield - Weird (2019) [24.48 FLAC]
Type:
Audio > FLAC
Files:
15
Size:
573.68 MiB (601545098 Bytes)
Tag(s):
politux flac 24bit 24.48 rock alternative indie singer.songwriter 2010s 2019
Uploaded:
2019-01-24 13:57 GMT
By:
politux
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Info Hash:
9AD4D90CF487FD40CA429800C6DA88839BE6F7CA




Juliana Hatfield - Weird (2019) [24.48 FLAC]

Genre: Rock
Style: Alternative
Source: WEB
Codec: FLAC
Bit rate: ~ 1,700 kbps
Bit depth: 24
Sample rate: 48 kHz

01 Staying In
02 It's So Weird
03 Sugar
04 Everything's For Sale
05 All Right, Yeah
06 Broken Doll
07 Receiver
08 Lost Ship
09 Paid To Lie
10 No Meaning
11 Do It To Music

  A year before Weird, Juliana Hatfield delivered an album-length Valentine to her childhood pop idol Olivia Newton-John. Appropriately, some echoes of AM pop linger on Weird -- it's there in the occasional wash of analog synth and the insistent hooks, and it's there in exuberant closer "Do It to Music," a love letter to the complex joys of pop -- but the album is barbed by design, a return to the ornery personal pop that's been Hatfield's métier in the 21st century. The album title alone hints at what Weird is about: the feeling of not quite fitting in with the world at large. Hatfield chronicles those twisted, contradictory emotions of ostracization not with a heavy sigh but defiance. Working largely alone -- old colleagues Freda Love Smith and Todd Philips show up to play drums on a couple of tracks -- Hatfield winds up creating a tribute to the virtues of solitary seclusion. Sometimes, she tackles this subject head on -- the de facto title track, "It's So Weird," is something of a manifesto -- but she spends as much time singing about the reasons why she's retreating to her own world. "Everything's for Sale" and "Paid to Lie," two sly protests that are tangentially tied to her 2017 anti-Trump album Pussycat -- provide two potent reasons for rejecting modern society, but these sardonic tunes are surrounded by songs of undiluted pleasure and comforting melancholy. What holds these seemingly conflicted emotions together is the robust sound of Weird. Far from reclusive, Weird is a gregarious, idiosyncratic pop album that invites the listener to meet it on its own terms, but Hatfield is absolutely fine if it's rejected. She's cool being on her own