1. |
Like Love
02:36
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2. |
Tulsa
03:14
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3. |
Everything's Alright
03:11
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4. |
Something's Gotta Give
04:29
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5. |
Falling Backwards
01:59
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6. |
The Radio
02:23
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7. |
Hanging By A Thread
03:25
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8. |
Ultra Black Light
03:30
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9. |
Let Go/Around The Sun
05:46
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10. |
No Tomorrow
03:14
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11. |
Wouldn't It Be Good
04:17
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12. |
Satellite
04:36
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13. |
Like Love (mono)
02:25
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14. |
Tulsa (mono)
02:34
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15. |
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16. |
No Tomorrow (mono)
03:13
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17. |
Satellite (mono)
03:41
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18. |
Falling Backwards (mono)
02:04
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19. |
The Radio (mono)
02:18
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20. |
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21. |
Ultra Black Light (mono)
03:32
|
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22. |
If you like Michael Carpenter, you may also like:
Sad Sounds of the Summer - deluxe edition
by Chris Richards and the Subtractions
supported by 5 fans who also own “Seize The World - The Supahip”
Power pop is a pretty formulaic genre -- a glorious formula, but still, predictable enough that lots and lots of bands can pull off a "perfect" blend of melody, harmony, jangle and crunch a time or two in the course of their careers. But I can't name another record that hits the magic spot EVERY SINGLE TRACK. This is so f$%#ing good.
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What We Know Now
by The April Family
supported by 5 fans who also own “Seize The World - The Supahip”
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The Two Sided Face
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supported by 5 fans who also own “Seize The World - The Supahip”
There's some kind of magical mischief that rises thick in the air when Michael Carpenter and Mark Moldre get together to write and record. I don't know what it is... something about the Beatles and whisky. Whatever it is, I heard it in the Supahip's first album and I hear it even drunker and faster in this one. Well done, gentlemen. You've done it again. ~ R
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Lazy Sun, Late Risers
by Happypills
Delicate bedroom dream pop with lyrics in Japanese.
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The latest album by Phill Reynolds, a project of Italian singer Silva Martino Cantele, takes listeners on an Americana-fueled musical ride.
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Touched by the Stuff
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Toronto rivals San Francisco as the North American capital of jangle pop as evidenced by this new record of sunny jams from the Motorists.
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Peaks and Valleys
by Chris Richards and the Subtractions
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