Shields (Original Version)
Few guitar bands capture the ethereal quite as well as Warp veterans Grizzly Bear, and while they might welcome comparisons with fellow New Yorkers The Dirty Projectors or revered post-rockers Tortoise they’re pretty much unmistakable to listen to. ‘Shields’ is a grandiose continuation of the themes explored on ‘Veckatimest’, and keeps up the nauseatingly high production value too – again giving us the thought that there’s not a snare out of place. What makes ‘Shields’ so listenable though is not the silky, tape-saturated production (although that helps) – it’s the songs, buoyed by Daniel Rossen’s characteristically melancholy vocals. Just flip to ‘Yet Again’, which sidesteps the usual Grizzly Bear complexity (hello ‘Sleeping Ute’) in favour of good old-fashioned songwriting. This is the kind of writing that no doubt endears the band to their throng of famous fans (hey, when Jay-Z’s singing your praises you’ve probably made it) and it’s certainly the glue that holds ‘Shields’ together.
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Few guitar bands capture the ethereal quite as well as Warp veterans Grizzly Bear, and while they might welcome comparisons with fellow New Yorkers The Dirty Projectors or revered post-rockers Tortoise they’re pretty much unmistakable to listen to. ‘Shields’ is a grandiose continuation of the themes explored on ‘Veckatimest’, and keeps up the nauseatingly high production value too – again giving us the thought that there’s not a snare out of place. What makes ‘Shields’ so listenable though is not the silky, tape-saturated production (although that helps) – it’s the songs, buoyed by Daniel Rossen’s characteristically melancholy vocals. Just flip to ‘Yet Again’, which sidesteps the usual Grizzly Bear complexity (hello ‘Sleeping Ute’) in favour of good old-fashioned songwriting. This is the kind of writing that no doubt endears the band to their throng of famous fans (hey, when Jay-Z’s singing your praises you’ve probably made it) and it’s certainly the glue that holds ‘Shields’ together.
Few guitar bands capture the ethereal quite as well as Warp veterans Grizzly Bear, and while they might welcome comparisons with fellow New Yorkers The Dirty Projectors or revered post-rockers Tortoise they’re pretty much unmistakable to listen to. ‘Shields’ is a grandiose continuation of the themes explored on ‘Veckatimest’, and keeps up the nauseatingly high production value too – again giving us the thought that there’s not a snare out of place. What makes ‘Shields’ so listenable though is not the silky, tape-saturated production (although that helps) – it’s the songs, buoyed by Daniel Rossen’s characteristically melancholy vocals. Just flip to ‘Yet Again’, which sidesteps the usual Grizzly Bear complexity (hello ‘Sleeping Ute’) in favour of good old-fashioned songwriting. This is the kind of writing that no doubt endears the band to their throng of famous fans (hey, when Jay-Z’s singing your praises you’ve probably made it) and it’s certainly the glue that holds ‘Shields’ together.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
Few guitar bands capture the ethereal quite as well as Warp veterans Grizzly Bear, and while they might welcome comparisons with fellow New Yorkers The Dirty Projectors or revered post-rockers Tortoise they’re pretty much unmistakable to listen to. ‘Shields’ is a grandiose continuation of the themes explored on ‘Veckatimest’, and keeps up the nauseatingly high production value too – again giving us the thought that there’s not a snare out of place. What makes ‘Shields’ so listenable though is not the silky, tape-saturated production (although that helps) – it’s the songs, buoyed by Daniel Rossen’s characteristically melancholy vocals. Just flip to ‘Yet Again’, which sidesteps the usual Grizzly Bear complexity (hello ‘Sleeping Ute’) in favour of good old-fashioned songwriting. This is the kind of writing that no doubt endears the band to their throng of famous fans (hey, when Jay-Z’s singing your praises you’ve probably made it) and it’s certainly the glue that holds ‘Shields’ together.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 1-3 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
Few guitar bands capture the ethereal quite as well as Warp veterans Grizzly Bear, and while they might welcome comparisons with fellow New Yorkers The Dirty Projectors or revered post-rockers Tortoise they’re pretty much unmistakable to listen to. ‘Shields’ is a grandiose continuation of the themes explored on ‘Veckatimest’, and keeps up the nauseatingly high production value too – again giving us the thought that there’s not a snare out of place. What makes ‘Shields’ so listenable though is not the silky, tape-saturated production (although that helps) – it’s the songs, buoyed by Daniel Rossen’s characteristically melancholy vocals. Just flip to ‘Yet Again’, which sidesteps the usual Grizzly Bear complexity (hello ‘Sleeping Ute’) in favour of good old-fashioned songwriting. This is the kind of writing that no doubt endears the band to their throng of famous fans (hey, when Jay-Z’s singing your praises you’ve probably made it) and it’s certainly the glue that holds ‘Shields’ together.