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Other products from Frankie Rose And The Outs |
| Details / Tracklist: |
 01. "Hollow Life" 02. "Candy" 03. "Little Brown Haired Girls" 04. "Lullubye For Roads & Miles" 05. "That's What People Told Me" 06. "Memo" 07. "Must Be Nice" 08. "Girlfriend Island" 09. "You Can Make Me Feel Bad" 10. "Don't Tred" 11. "Save Me"
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 | | Number of discs: |
1 |
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| | Description: | Frankie Rose & The Outs by Frankie & The Outs Rose, released 3 March 2011, includes the following tracks: "Little Brown Haired Girls", "That's What People Told Me", "Must Be Nice", "You Can Make Me Feel Bad" and more.
This version of Frankie Rose & The Outs comes as a 1xCD. - Frankie Rose and the Outs' self-titled debut album could have been viewed as a textbook case of bandwagon jumping when it came out in late 2010. The fuzzy, heavily reverbed take on classic girl group pop played and sung by women was quite popular and on the verge of being overdone. Rose was no Frankie-come-lately though; she played drums with an early lineup of the Vivian Girls (and wrote their best song, Where Do You Run To), and was in the live version of the Dum Dum Girls (as well as the Crystal Stilts, though she was the only girl in the band). Her credentials being in order is only partof the battle though; she d need to make a decent album to escape bandwagon-jumping charges. Let the record show that she has exceeded expectations and all charges have been dropped. Together with her band, Rose has crafted something that serves as both a culmination of the girl noise pop sound anda hint of where it could go next. Tracks like Candy and Girlfriend Island utilize walls of noise, pounding floor toms, and huge AM radio hooks; Little Brown Haired Girls" has vocal harmonies the Paris Sisters could appreciate; and Save Me has all the heartbroken drama of a Spector production. More intriguing are the songs that use girl groups buried under ablanket of hiss as a starting point and go off in interesting directions for example, the drifting sections of Memo, where the guitars linger over the notes while a bed of noise hovers in the distance, and the near a cappella cover of Arthur Russell's You Can Make Me Feel Bad that shows off the group's beautiful vocal harmonies to full effect. It's also nice how there seems to be as much Cramps-style rockabilly in the band's DNA as there is Shangri-Las. Check the shivering guitar work of Must Be Nice or the rollicking, car-crash dramatic sound of Don t Tred for confirmation. The droning organs and languid tempos of Hollow Life and Lullubye for Roads &Miles show a nice range and give the album some depth. Roseprobably could have just made a cookie-cutter noise pop record and people would have liked it just fine; that she and the group display lots of sonic imagination, a powerfully strong ear for melody, and a willingness to mess with expectations makes the record something special. Frankie Rose and theOuts have made a record that put her old band the Vivian Girls to shame, and instead of proving to be bandwagon jumpers, they instead made a record other girl pop bands can emulate and someday hope to equal.Produced and recorded in the winter of 2010 at The Civil Defense in Brooklyn, N.Y.
Special bonus CDr for Rough Trade buyers.
| | | No. of tracks: |
11 |
| | Manufacturer No.: |
05962002 |
| Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
Memphis Industries Ltd.
375 Media GmbH
Schachthofstraße 36a, 21079 Hamburg, DE
https://375media.com/ | |
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Maxie Gedge - 05/Nov/2010  It seems wrong to constantly make comparisons to Frankie Rose’s previous escapades, but in the similarities that surface, and in the active role she h...
|  | TIM HINELY - 28/Oct/2010  FrankieRose gained her fame and fortune in the indie scene by hitting the skins forsuch outfits as the Vivian Girls and Crystal Stilts (Dum Dum Girls,...
| | Jon Falcone - 14/Oct/2010  Frankie Rose has sure been busy of late, setting up an infrastructure of bands in the Brooklyn area and California (drumming for Crystal Stilts and Th...
| | | Tony Heywood - 13/Oct/2010 Frankie Rose’s pedigree as a drummer is without question. She has filled the stool for the Vivian Girls, Crystal Stilts, and Dum Dum Girls, but has no...
| | | cloudspeakers - 11/Oct/2010 After drumming for a triumvirate of lo-fi buzz bands - The Vivian Dum Stilts - Frankie Rose has upped (or should that be downed) sticks and come out ...
| | | Christopher Anthony - 08/Oct/2010 If you know that Frankie Rose has been a contributing member in the Vivian Girls, Crystal Stilts and Dum Dum Girls, plus has just released her debut a...
| | | Michael Hann - 08/Oct/2010 Frankie Rose is the binding agent of Brooklyn's indie pop microscene, having played with Vivian Girls, Dum Dum Girls and Crystal Stilts. She's given u...
| | | Chris Middleman - 05/Oct/2010 Please forgive me, indie rock-web readership, for I have sinned. Despite acting as music editor for the site you're checking out (hey, thanks!), I hav...
| | | Arnold Pan - 04/Oct/2010 Frankie Rose has played in Vivian Girls, Dum Dum Girls, and Crystal Stilts, so it’s easy to get a mental picture of what the self-titled debut album b...
| | | Daniel Kolitz - 29/Sep/2010 It's almost like Frankie Rose has been planning this all along. The endless quitting and joining and quitting (she's drummed for Vivian Girls, Crystal...
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