Say You're a Scream
Download links and information about Say You're a Scream by Four Corners. This album was released in 2001 and it belongs to Alternative genres. It contains 30 tracks with total duration of 01:12:19 minutes.
Artist: | Four Corners |
---|---|
Release date: | 2001 |
Genre: | Alternative |
Tracks: | 30 |
Duration: | 01:12:19 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Untitled Instrumental Theme #1 | 1:29 |
2. | I Say You're a Scream | 2:07 |
3. | The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. | 1:41 |
4. | Miss Moneypenny | 2:26 |
5. | The Secret Life | 1:48 |
6. | Long Tall Shorty | 2:37 |
7. | Summer's Time | 2:08 |
8. | Pastel Queen: Compassionate Lotus Blossom of Immense Destruction | 3:31 |
9. | Don't You Wanna Hear Me | 1:56 |
10. | Now!, Baby!, Now! | 2:56 |
11. | Stand Up! | 1:53 |
12. | Dinosaurs In Brooklyn | 2:43 |
13. | All Over Town | 1:57 |
14. | No Fun | 4:39 |
15. | Destination: Danger | 2:34 |
16. | Untitled Instrumental Theme #1 | 1:28 |
17. | I Say You're a Scream | 2:07 |
18. | The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. | 1:41 |
19. | Miss Moneypenny | 2:26 |
20. | The Secret Life | 1:47 |
21. | Long Tall Shorty | 2:37 |
22. | Summer's Time | 2:07 |
23. | Pastel Queen: Compassionate Lotus Blossom of Immense Destruction | 3:28 |
24. | Don't You Wanna Hear Me | 1:53 |
25. | Now!, Baby!, Now! | 2:57 |
26. | Stand Up! | 1:53 |
27. | Dinosaurs In Brooklyn | 2:44 |
28. | All Over Town | 1:58 |
29. | No Fun | 4:22 |
30. | Destination: Danger | 2:26 |
Details
[Edit]Local Athens, GA, unit the Four Corners take up the mod flag in the biggest of fashions with their debut disc. Released on CD with both a stereo and mono (!!) mix, the opening chords of "Untitled Instrumental Theme #1" is what was once wonderfully feisty and immediate about the Kinks and the Jam. Period-perfect vocals by Tracey Hatch are backed up by big swatches of Farfisa organ and classic garage-worthy drumming by Ryan Lewis. On songs like "Miss Moneypenny" and "Secret Life," Neil Cleary's guitar work comes forward as the band's fuzz-faced secret weapon. With the combination of a few well-chosen covers (particularly the well-suited reworking of the Stooges' "No Fun"), and plenty of honest verve, the Four Corners follow in the fine tradition of other semi-psychedelic guitar combos of the period captured in either of Rhino Records' Nuggets sets.