Clay The Shames - Magic Hour flac album

Magic Hour is the fourth studio album by the American group Scissor Sisters, released on May 25, 2012 by Polydor Records. The first single from the album was initially "Shady Love" but was later replaced by "Only the Horses", co-produced by recording artist and DJ Calvin Harris, which entered and peaked at number twelve on the UK Singles Chart.

Scissor Sisters, an American music group, released its fourth album titled Magic Hour in May 2012. Produced by Casablanca and Polydor, the first single on the album ranked 12th on the UK Singles Charts as soon as it was released. The Scissor Sisters have also co-produced some of the songs on the album. The album offers 13 tracks and does not feature any guest vocalists. The first song is called Baby Come Home. The song has been written by Jason Sellards, Scott Hoffman, Ana Lynch and John Stephens.

We don‘t have an album for this track yet. View all albums by this artist. Midnight Hour (Priviously Unreleased). Land of 1,000 Dances. Originally known as The Travelers, this Chicago-based act were clearly influenced by the British music invasion. Michael & The Messengers. View all similar artists.

Magic Hour is, in fact, the group's most low-key and ballad-centric album to date, with only a few cuts that approach the hyperactive, ultra-camp thrills of songs like "Filthy/Gorgeous", "Paul McCartney", and "Invisible Light". It's a little unclear why the group drafted so many ringers to help write this record. Magic Hour is more effective on a thematic level. Shears has spent the past decade tweaking the familiar sentiment and sound of classic pop to reflect the specific dynamics, quirks, kinks, and rites of passage of queer culture. He focuses on the issue of fidelity in this set, with several songs tackling the emotional complications of what Dan Savage calls a " monogamish " relationship.

Magic Hour shows its hand right away with the great opening track "Baby Come Home," possibly the band's most appealing single since "Don't Feel Like Dancin'" and definitely a showcase for the band's AM pop songwriting mastery - they're still the best among the many acts who dig through '70s and early