1. |
Summer (Practice Demo)
04:12
|
|||
|
winter brought us ice and snow
we kept playing through the cold
yeah, we were on it
we knew everything
but, oh, what the summer brings
oh, what the summer brings
cars crash and people die
no such thing as side by side
friends turn into lawyers won't return my calls
all in all it was not my fault
swear to god it was not my fault
|
||||
2. |
||||
|
i saw you standing awkwardly in the light of the submarine
talking to a man you barely knew
you were wandering locations i had always planned on visiting
when i have less important things to do
all the woven threads
we can still unwind
beaches beckoning
all the rolling tides
all the endless stares
from these sunken eyes
you pretend to fall
for the old surprise
you were reading from some magazines in a room with your family
it was difficult to tell which parts were true
but it wasn't so much news as all the things that happened yesterday
and oh my god what happened to you?
i can hear you breathe
i can feel you change
all the promises
that we should have made
every day you left
every hour i stayed
let the flower bloom
through the barricade
|
||||
144000 Austin, Texas
The 144000 will be releasing some demos from practice and songwriting sessions, plus some home arrangements. We are working on a record, but life is preventing us from realistically finishing it until late fall at the earliest. Our first proper live show should come soon before that. These songs may still change dramatically when released. Enjoy! ... more
If you like 144000, you may also like:
Psychedelic pop from Madrid with lush orchestral arrangements and sunny melodies shot through with just the right amount of melancholia.
go to album
featured on Bandcamp Radio Apr 4, 2017
go to album
KISS ME YOU FOOL
by Julien Gasc
A solo project from a member of the Stereolab family fits perfectly into the French pop canon.
go to album
Cerf, Biche et Faon
by Julien Gasc
featured on Bandcamp Radio Apr 15, 2014
go to album
File Dickson's dreamy lo-fi summertime pop somewhere not too far from Kurt Vile or John Maus.
go to album
Fire on the Vine
by Bryan John Appleby
This is the second in a series of weekly album reviews published by Andrew Dubber. If you haven’t already caught it, please check out his introductory post. The world appears to be littered with bearded young men with acoustic guitars and notebooks full of verse, access to old pianos, and mournful string players. Few have … Continue reading Album of the Week: Fire on the Vine →
go to album
Guitars sparkle like distant constellations on the latest from Scythe, who delivers dazzling space rock on their latest LP.
go to album
