Tuesday, September 14, 2010

Album The Magic Numbers <!-- nothing onestar twostar threestar fourstar fivestar->

If you enjoyed the Numbers" self-titled debut, you will presumably find most to similar to about Those the Brokes, not so most a follow-up as a seamless delay of the sound, character and thesis make a difference of that album. The corollary, of course, is that this is doubtful to convince any serve those doubters (such as myself) who sojourn unconvinced by that debut. Such changes as there are engage the focus of a couple of fibre arrangements by Robert Kirby (best well known for his work on Nick Drakes albums), and an intensification of the bent to over-egg matters. Too most of these songs are, similar to the opening "This Is a Song", slim ideas duped out with arrangements that wander as well pointlessly prior to returning to the hook. Not that they need support to sing choruses that are steady pitilessly over and over, though but imprinting the songs as well deeply in ones consciousness. At times, in fact, the manuscript seems similar to one prolonged song, so steadily do the lyrics belong to the simple thesis of being ripped in between dual lovers, of love as a cranky that contingency be borne with scolding and bewail balancing in nervous balance on the spars.

DOWNLOAD THIS: "This Is a Song", "Take a Chance"

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