Who's Got Trouble?
Download links and information about Who's Got Trouble? by Shivaree. This album was released in 2005 and it belongs to Rock, Indie Rock, Country, Alternative Country, Alternative, Songwriter/Lyricist, Contemporary Folk genres. It contains 11 tracks with total duration of 43:14 minutes.
Artist: | Shivaree |
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Release date: | 2005 |
Genre: | Rock, Indie Rock, Country, Alternative Country, Alternative, Songwriter/Lyricist, Contemporary Folk |
Tracks: | 11 |
Duration: | 43:14 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | New Casablanca | 3:07 |
2. | I Close My Eyes | 3:55 |
3. | Someday | 2:10 |
4. | Lost In a Dream | 4:36 |
5. | Little Black Mess | 4:31 |
6. | Mexican Boyfriend | 3:40 |
7. | The Fat Lady of Limbourg | 4:13 |
8. | 2 Far | 2:54 |
9. | Baby Girls | 5:18 |
10. | It All Got Black | 4:02 |
11. | I Will Go Quietly | 4:48 |
Details
[Edit]The velvety torch-and-twang tenor of singer/songwriter Ambrosia Parsley — her name alone is delicious — permeates Shivaree's third full-length record like smoke through a saloon filled with carnies. The trio's sophisticated blend of spacious alt-country and dark pop with Tin Pan Alley sensibilities — keyboardist Danny McGough toured with Tom Waits — more than lives up to the band name, which is derived from the French word "charivari," meaning "a noisy mock serenade (made by banging pans and kettles) to a newly married couple." Parsley, who sounds like a mischievous composite of Neko Case, Jill Sobule, and Aimee Mann, feels just as natural assuming the role of torchy vamp ("Lost in a Dream") as she does a wounded heart pining for her "Mexican Boyfriend," and "Little Black Mess," with its sensuous strings and jazzy piano, comes off like a moon-drunk cross between Björk and Nick Cave. At its core, Who's Got Trouble? is the soundtrack to a late-night road trip, and nowhere is that more apparent than on the subtle closer, "I Will Go Quietly." With its atmospheric banjo bookends and lonely last-cigarette-before-the-sun-comes-up imagery, it leaves the listener with an alarming sense of place and an unsettling case of Twin Peaks creeps.