Returns with new single, Amazing Grace! Win a pair of tickets to the single launch party!
susan rowe: ilikemusic because... it reaches the soul, sooths the mind, speaks volumes, lightens the heart. music is food for my soul.
Newton Faulkner: ilikemusic because... I’m absolutely rubbish at everything else.
FRANKYNERO: ilikemusic because... its the only way i can really express myself
Just Jack: ilikemusic because... I can’t explain why I like music!
Jade: ilikemusic because... its amazing,, i always gotta listen to music, such as Nelly, Usher, T.I, ect if theres no music what else is there?
george: ilikemusic because... is cool
Lee: ilikemusic because... It makes me want to rave my nut off
cherylyn emery: ilikemusic because... it makes me happy even when im sad
Ali Campbell, UB40: ilikemusic because... It’s supposed to bring people together.
Elbow's progress to this point has been less than smooth, the band being together since 1991 and, as has been documented, suffering a false start to their career before a succession of rapturously received independent EP's in the form of 'Noisebox', 'Newborn' and 'Any Day Now' led to the release of debut album 'Asleep In The Back' (and subsequent Mercury and Brit nominations) in 2001. A band keen to consistently challenge their listeners both lyrically and musically, Elbow's progress from that point has seen them switch genres and accommodate overtly political and emotionally bare lyricism across their formidable back catalogue.
'The Seldom Seen Kid' continues in that tradition. So we move from the sparse electronic of 'Starlings' through the flamenco influenced 'The Bones Of You' to the Zepellinesque rock of first single 'Grounds For Divorce where Garvey's gallows humour shines in the opening couplet of 'I've been working on a cocktail / Called grounds for divorce'. Album centrepiece, 'The Loneliness of a Tower Crane Driver' melds Elbow's musical ability to create epic heartfelt soundtracks with Guy's knack of making the personal universal, telling the story of a boastful tower crane operator revealing the inner misery of his life in a discussion of the hollow centre of many outwardly successful lives.
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Also See: ilikemusic.com