Grant Hart - Good News for Modern Man

€ 21

$ 23

€ 21 Sold For

Jun 4, 2020 Sold Date

Aug 28, 2018 Start Date

1 Number Of Bids

Switzerland Country Of Seller

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Description

Allgemein

Artikel Name: Good News for Modern Man
Genre: Rock englischsprachig Produkt Typ: LP (Vinyl) Label: CON D'OR Titelanzahl: 11

Trackliste LP - 1

1. Grant Hart - Little Nemo 2. Grant Hart - Think It Over Now 3. Grant Hart - Nobody Rides For Free 4. Grant Hart - Run Run Run To the Centre Pompidou 5. Grant Hart - You Don't Have To Tell Me Now 6. Grant Hart - Teeny's Hair 7. Grant Hart - Letter From Anne Marie 8. Grant Hart - In a Cold House 9. Grant Hart - Seka Knows 10. Grant Hart - Remains To Be Seen 11. Grant Hart - Let Rosemary Rock Him, Laura-Louise

Beschreibung

No one has to ask "what the hell happened to Grant Hart?" anymore. When last heard from in 1994, he was releasing his second LP with Nova Mob. His absence since was perhaps atypical, but here he is again, resuming his solo career for the first time in ten years. The good news is that Good News doesn't sound like Nova Mob or 1991's visceral Last Days of Pompeii, nor does it repeat his more introspective 1989 solo LP Intolerance or 1988's accomplished 2541 EP. Production-wise, this is the most pleasant Hart has come across. A sugar rush is added to his pronounced hooks, adding warmth without robbing the attack of vitality. It's hard to describe -- the first thought might be the exuberance of Cheap Trick on "Surrender," only not so thumping. Songs such as "Nobody Rides for Free" and "Seka Knows" are not traditional power pop as much as vaguely restrained, crunchy-under-the-surface melodic rock songs with slight '60s influence. This steady, understated exhilaration is consistent with Hart's affable personality. You see it most on the lightest selection, "Run Run Run to the Centre Pompidou," a jaunty pop romp to nowhere in gay Paris. But it's just as prevalent in the slower, demure tracks such as "You Don't Have to Tell Me Now" and, most unique of all, the Chills-like New Zealand hush of "Teeny's Hair." Hart's control now is as impressive as when he was contrarily blistering the night with such incredible intensity behind the drums in 1984. His best LP since he parted company with Bob Mould and Greg Norton? Very likely! ~ Jack Rabid

Jack Rabid