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From the Sea To the Land Beyond

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Download links and information about From the Sea To the Land Beyond by British Sea Power. This album was released in 2013 and it belongs to Rock, Indie Rock, Alternative genres. It contains 18 tracks with total duration of 01:13:39 minutes.

Artist: British Sea Power
Release date: 2013
Genre: Rock, Indie Rock, Alternative
Tracks: 18
Duration: 01:13:39
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. From the Sea To the Land Beyond 5:00
2. Remarkable Diving Feat 4:18
3. Strange Sports 3:15
4. Heroines of the Cliff 4:52
5. The Guillemot Girls 3:05
6. Suffragette Riots 3:57
7. Heatwave 3:44
8. Melancholy of the Boot 4:22
9. Be You Mighty Sparrow? 2:13
10. Berth 24 4:04
11. Red Rock Riviera 6:53
12. Coastguard 4:22
13. Perspectives of Stinky Turner 4:54
14. Bonjour Copains 2:57
15. The Wild Highlands 3:10
16. Docklands Renewed 5:41
17. The Islanders 3:07
18. Heatwave (Lympne Castle Demo) 3:45

Details

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This soundtrack for a documentary culled from historical clips is yet another cinematic adventure by British Sea Power. Telling the story of Britain’s island life—its coastal culture morphing over the years through industry, the elements, war, and peacetime—the story may not move Americans in an equally patriotic way. Yet the music alone should stir quite a visceral effect. In the fine tradition of BSP’s regal rock music, these tracks are both grand and humble, exciting and lulling, fantastically beautiful, and at moments almost unsettling. Cinematically ripe and evocative in the most perfect of ways, this set transports listeners on orchestrated winds and buoyant indie-pop melodies that feel both familiar and new. “We’re all waving flags now,” John Smith intoned breathlessly on the band’s 2008 pro-immigration single “Waving Flags." On “Remarkable Driving Feat,” the same melody takes shape with clarion horns, graceful strings, and guitar notes that sparkle like a dappled ocean. The song “The Land Beyond” both opens and closes the film in new rigging (here, the first track and “The Islanders”). This may be BSP’s best work in the film realm yet.