The Sea And Cake - Nassau flac album

Nassau is the second studio album by American indie rock band The Sea and Cake. It was released on March 27, 1995 by Thrill Jockey. A Man Who Never Sees a Pretty Girl That He Doesn't Love Her a Little" – 3:02. The World Is Against You" – 3:12. Lamonts Lament" – 3:55. Soft and Sleep" – 3:43. Alone, For the Moment" – 4:44. I Will Hold the Tea Bag" – 7:27.

The Sea and Cake bridge the gap between Brazilian music of the late 1960's, African influenced guitar lines, and independent pop. A sound that is entirely distinct, centered around the delicate guitar interplay of Sam Prekop and Archer Prewitt, driven by the versatile rhythms of bassist Eric Claridge and drummer John McEntire, and finally set apart by Prekop's vocals and obtuse lyrics. Contact The Sea and Cake.

Nassau The Sea and Cake. 1. Nature Boy. 2. Parasol. 9. Alone, For the Moment.

Nassau, the Sea and Cake's sophomore album, is even more ambitious and eclectic than its predecessor: Opening with the bracing "Nature Boy" and the group's most kinetically charged effort to date, the record quickly shifts gears to grow dark and subdued

The Sea and Cake bridge the gap between Brazilian music of the late 1960's, African influenced guitar lines, and independent pop.

The Sea And Cake is ranked number 1,392 in the overall artist rankings with a total rank score of 1,187. Members who like this artist also like: Vic Chesnutt, Sugar and Andrew Bird. THE SEA AND CAKE - ONE BEDROOM CD NEW+ Condition: Brand New. Time left: 2h 21m 39s. Ships to: Worldwide. Cantina (from the album Nassau).

Album Name The Sea and Cake. Erscheinungsdatum 1994. Labels Rough Trade Records Thrill Jockey Records. Musik GenreIndie Rock. Mitglieder die dieses Album besitzen0.

Listen to music from The Sea and Cake like Sound & Vision, Jacking the Ball & more. Find the latest tracks, albums, and images from The Sea and Cake. The Sea and Cake is a pop/rock group with a pronounced jazz influence, which formed in 1994 in Chicago, Illinois. The group's name came from a willful reinterpretation (in the wake of an accidental miscomprehension) of The C in Cake, a song by Gastr del Sol.