Built to Spill Keep It Like A Secret Double LP OOP Modest Mouse

$

40

Used copy Built to Spill’s Keep It Like A Secret Double LP from Warner Brother Records.  This is the 2007 reissue of the album and is out of print.  It contains 1 previously unreleased bonus track, “Forget Remember When.”  There is normal wear around the edges and corners.

Note:  Payment must be received via paypal within two days of winning the auction.  I will ship within two days of payment using Media Mail through the USPS.  I live in a smoking household, so opened copies of records/CD’s I’m selling may or may not have brownish discoloration on the covers, most likely on the opened edge not covered by shrink wrap or plastic sleeve.  This is especially true of albums with light colored covers.  Please email me with any questions or if you would like more pictures of the item.  Please check out my other auctions at:  http://www.ebay.com/sch/tonirickman/m.html?_nkw&_armrs=1&_from&_ipg=25&_trksid=p3686

Original Release Date:  February 2, 1999

Track List:

A1                   The Plan                     

A2                   Center Of The Universe                     

A3                   Carry The Zero                       

B1                   Sidewalk                    

B2                   Bad Light                   

B3                   Time Trap                   

C1                   Else                

C2                   You Were Right                     

C3                   Temporarily Blind                  

D1                   Broken Chairs                        

D2                   Forget Remember When

Review from allmusic.com:

Perhaps realizing that their time on a major label was likely limited, Built to Spill made a gutsy choice for Keep It Like a Secret, their second album for Warner Brothers. They embraced the sounds of a big studio and focused their sound without sacrificing their fractured indie rock aesthetic. In a sense, this is Built to Spill's pop album: every song is direct and clean, without the long, cerebral jamming that characterized their earlier albums. That's not to say that the album is compromised -- the songwriting may be streamlined, but Doug Martsch now packs all of his twists, turns, and detours into dense, three-minute blasts. This approach, combined with the shiny sonic textures, makes Keep It Like a Secret the most immediate and, yes, accessible Built to Spill record, but they steadfastly open their music up and breathe the way, say, Pavement did on Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain or Brighten the Corners. Built to Spill still demand that listener meet them on their own terms -- these just happen to be the easiest terms to understand in their catalog.