We Should've Never Released This.
Download links and information about We Should've Never Released This. by Peachcake. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Electronica, Dancefloor, Dance Pop genres. It contains 9 tracks with total duration of 32:02 minutes.
Artist: | Peachcake |
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Release date: | 2006 |
Genre: | Electronica, Dancefloor, Dance Pop |
Tracks: | 9 |
Duration: | 32:02 |
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Buy on iTunes $8.91 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | I Hope We Don't Get Exploded. (2004, Chain Letter Ep.) | 4:02 |
2. | Hundreds and Hundreds of Thousands. (2004, Chain Letter Ep.) | 2:59 |
3. | Beware of Switching Movie Theatres. (2004, Chain Letter Ep.) | 2:58 |
4. | I Fell in Love With You While Listening to My Favorite Morrissey | 2:21 |
5. | All You Need Is a Computer, and a Little Belief in Yourself. (20 | 3:26 |
6. | This Blackout Makes Me Wanna Makeout. (2004) | 3:20 |
7. | Hahahaha! Woah! Wtf? Where Have You Been? How's It Going? | 4:56 |
8. | Hundreds and Hundreds of Thousands. (2005, Lucid Skies Remix.) | 3:29 |
9. | Hundreds and Hundreds of Thousands. (2004, Chromatest Remix.) | 4:31 |
Details
[Edit]Many jaded rock critics, given the wide open target of the title of Peachcake's debut full-length, must have been tempted to give it a one-sentence drive-by non-review like "No argument here" and go back to searching the torrent streams for Radiohead bootlegs. Their loss, because this Phoenix-based duo is making some of the most joyous, tuneful electro-pop of the era. Barely out of high school and therefore too young to have experienced the first golden age of synth pop first-hand, John O'Keefe and Stefan Pruett approach their likely inspirations — the holy trinity of Vince Clarke groups, Depeche Mode, Yaz, and Erasure foremost among them — with a complete lack of nostalgia. There is no arch '80s revivalism on We Should've Never Released This, merely a solid set of catchy, playful pop songs that happen to be performed on synths and sequencers. Basically an expansion of the duo's self-released 2004 EP Chain Letter with some extra material and a pair of remixes of the album's best song, "Hundreds and Hundreds of Thousands." We Should've Never Released This is a bracing blast of old-school electronic beats married to sugary-sweet melodies and Pruett's winsome, boyish vocals. Fans of other modern-day synth revivalists like LCD Soundsystem and Junior Senior should be all over danceable pure-pop gems like "This Blackout Makes Me Wanna Makeout" and "I Hope We Don't Get Exploded."