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Together at Last

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Download links and information about Together at Last by Monnone Alone. This album was released in 2013 and it belongs to Rock, Pop genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 31:20 minutes.

Artist: Monnone Alone
Release date: 2013
Genre: Rock, Pop
Tracks: 10
Duration: 31:20
Buy on iTunes $9.90
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. The Westerly Whip (feat. Gus Franklin & Connal Parsley) 2:05
2. Pink Earrings (feat. Gus Franklin & Connal Parsley) 2:14
3. My Overdue Library Fines (feat. Gus Franklin, Connal Parsley, Kyle Forester & Gary Olson) 2:40
4. Echoing Days (feat. Linton & Kyle Forester) 3:23
5. When You're Happy You Won't Understand (feat. Gus Franklin, Connal Parsley & Hamish Kilgour) 3:14
6. Tangerine & the Bear (feat. Gus Franklin, Connal Parsley, Kyle Forester, Ryan Mcphun, James Ausfahrt & Gary Olson) 2:12
7. Sunset Video Project (feat. Gus Franklin & Connal Parsley) 3:37
8. The Business World (feat. Gus Franklin & Connal Parsley) 3:11
9. Ricochet (feat. Bec Rigby & Linton) 3:08
10. Steep Ravine (feat. Gus Franklin, Connal Parsley & Kyle Forester) 5:36

Details

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As bassist and co-songwriter for the Lucksmiths, Mark Monnone was responsible for helping to create some of the most thoughtful and tender indie pop around. After the band's split in 2009, he spent time playing with Still Flyin' and working on solo material under the name Monnone Alone. Unsurprisingly, the first Monnone Alone album features an unstinting supply of tenderly crafted, sweetly sung indie pop that's both witty and warm. Touching on topics as unspectacular and real as unpaid library fines, watching videos, and love, the bouncy rhythms are infectious, the harmony vocals are uniformly sweet, and Monnone's everyman vocals fit perfectly with the understated backing, which is provided by his own guitar work and a core duo of drummer Gus Franklin and bassist Connal Parsley. Further belying the name of the project, Monnone is also helped out by a bunch of friends and colleagues, including Aislers Set's Amy Linton and the Ladybug Transistor's Gary Olson. It's a welcome return for one of the good guys of indie pop and will fit in happily on the shelf next to the discerning fan's Lucksmiths collection.