Jump to content

Seaside Rock

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Seaside rock)
Seaside Rock
Studio album by
Released23 September 2008
RecordedSpring 2007
GenreIndie pop, experimental rock, shoegazing
Length40:52
LabelAlmost Gold/Star Time International
Peter Bjorn and John chronology
Writer's Block
(2006)
Seaside Rock
(2008)
Living Thing
(2009)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
The Observer[1]
Pitchfork Media(6.3/10)[2]
The Skinny[3]
This Is Fake DIY(8/10)[4]
Uncut[5]

Seaside Rock is the fourth album by Peter Bjorn and John. A vinyl- and digital- only release, it came out in the U.S. on Almost Gold/Star Time International on 23 September 2008. The U.S. edition is limited to 5000 LPs, each accompanied by a download code. (V2 released the album in the trio's native Sweden, while Wichita handled it in the UK.)[6] Seaside Rock is an experimental, almost completely instrumental album; aside from some vocals in 'Say Something', the only other vocals appearing on the album are Swedish, spoken word pieces performed over backing music by Peter Bjorn And John read by people in their local community, such as a nearby hairdresser. The album was included in CD form in the deluxe edition of their 2009 album Living Thing.

Track listing

[edit]
  1. "Inland Empire" – 4:23
  2. "Say Something (Mukiya)" – 3:18
  3. "Favour of the Season" – 3:19
  4. "Next Stop Bjursele" (spoken word) – 4:01
  5. "School of Kraut" – 2:56
  6. "Erik's Fishing Trip" (spoken word) – 3:57
  7. "Needles and Pills" – 5:11
  8. "Norrlands Riviera" (spoken word) – 4:54
  9. "Barcelona" – 5:22
  10. "At the Seaside" – 3:31

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "CD: Pop review: Peter Bjorn and John, Seaside Rock". The Guardian. 2008-10-11. Archived from the original on 2017-05-29.
  2. ^ Pitchfork Media review Archived 2008-09-17 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ The Skinny review
  4. ^ This Is Fake DIY review
  5. ^ Uncut review
  6. ^ http://www.pitchforkmedia.com/article/news/144674-peter-bjorn-and-john-reveal-new-album-details%7CPitchfork article