Live at Lounge Ax
Download links and information about Live at Lounge Ax by Coctails. This album was released in 1996 and it belongs to Rock, Indie Rock, Alternative genres. It contains 19 tracks with total duration of 01:07:42 minutes.
Artist: | Coctails |
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Release date: | 1996 |
Genre: | Rock, Indie Rock, Alternative |
Tracks: | 19 |
Duration: | 01:07:42 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Skeleton Bones | 3:26 |
2. | Wood Bee | 2:22 |
3. | First Snowfall | 1:57 |
4. | Whoopsy Daisy | 2:17 |
5. | Don’t Got Time | 2:18 |
6. | Even Time | 5:21 |
7. | Miss Maple | 4:28 |
8. | Cast Stones | 3:49 |
9. | Low Road | 4:49 |
10. | Cadali | 3:05 |
11. | New Organ | 2:42 |
12. | The Tingler | 1:58 |
13. | The Penguin/Powerhouse | 3:24 |
14. | Florence | 2:34 |
15. | And You Could | 5:26 |
16. | Wheels | 4:05 |
17. | Walkin’ Down the Street | 6:47 |
18. | Talkin’ About My Baby | 2:52 |
19. | Why | 4:02 |
Details
[Edit]For several years before their first album came out, the Coctails were almost strictly a live act, purveying their smart and not-as-ironic-as-you-might-think mix of exotica and experimental music in clubs throughout Chicago. For their final show, New Year's Eve 1995, the group gave themselves a going away party at their most popular haunt and released the set as their last album. Live at Lounge Ax is a lengthy overview with favorites from their four previous albums (almost all of which sound nearly identical to their studio counterparts, proof of how tightly arranged these tunes are) and eight new tunes. (One of these, a medley of Raymond Scott's classics "Powerhouse" and "The Penguin" is an excellent tribute to one of the band's most obvious inspirations.) The pristine live sound by Chicago scene fixture Bob Weston makes the album nearly as sonically impressive as any of their studio albums, and the obvious good humor of the music — these guys are clearly enjoying themselves to no end — keeps Live at Lounge Ax from both the occasional over-seriousness of leader Archer Prewitt's other band, the Sea and Cake, and the jokey insincerity of the later crop of loungecore acts.