Titles: Titles
CML call number: CD/ROCK/Titles
Personnel: Brad Amorosino, vocals and guitars; John Miller, drums; Adrian Van de Graaff, bass; Jp Chirdon, additional vocals; James Dennis, additional guitar.
Contents: Pink Pair of Shoes, Sucking the Life, Empty Hotel, Lazy Vacation, Balloons, Dust, Biologically, Cash for Art, Lab Rat, Sex in Your Pockets, Blocks of Memory, Been a Long Day; all songs by Titles. Striking cover artwork by Pj de Villiers.
Brian LaRue wrote in the New Haven Advocate: "Titles' debut full-length tumbles and clatters all over the place, offering 43 minutes of hazy, organized chaos. Imagine a weird indie rock time warp in which Pavement circa 1994 covered Karate circa 2000, with all the requisite lurchy rhythms, careening guitar leads, pregnant pauses and deadpan singing. Slowly, very slowly, Brad Amorosino's earthy guitar arpeggios unfold. His leads skitter about, his voice strains into semi-melodic desperation. The band plays as though it's about to fall over from fatigue. That creates a compelling atmosphere, and it makes the punchier songs that much more striking."
Personnel: Brad Amorosino, vocals and guitars; John Miller, drums; Adrian Van de Graaff, bass; Jp Chirdon, additional vocals; James Dennis, additional guitar.
Contents: Pink Pair of Shoes, Sucking the Life, Empty Hotel, Lazy Vacation, Balloons, Dust, Biologically, Cash for Art, Lab Rat, Sex in Your Pockets, Blocks of Memory, Been a Long Day; all songs by Titles. Striking cover artwork by Pj de Villiers.
Brian LaRue wrote in the New Haven Advocate: "Titles' debut full-length tumbles and clatters all over the place, offering 43 minutes of hazy, organized chaos. Imagine a weird indie rock time warp in which Pavement circa 1994 covered Karate circa 2000, with all the requisite lurchy rhythms, careening guitar leads, pregnant pauses and deadpan singing. Slowly, very slowly, Brad Amorosino's earthy guitar arpeggios unfold. His leads skitter about, his voice strains into semi-melodic desperation. The band plays as though it's about to fall over from fatigue. That creates a compelling atmosphere, and it makes the punchier songs that much more striking."
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