The Fountain
20,27 EUR  16,89 EUR
CD
Rykodisc
Release date: 16/Oct/2009
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Sales Rank: #38 in Brit Pop
#42791 in Pop
Style: Brit Pop
Product No.: 1987196227

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Details / Tracklist: MP3 Audio listen now for free 01. "Think I need it too"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 02. "Forgotten fields"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 03. "Do you know who I am?"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 04. "Shroud of tuin"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 05. "Life of a thousand crimes"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 06. "The fountain"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 07. "Everlasting neverendless"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 08. "Proxy"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 09. "Drivetime"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 10. "The idolness of gods"
Number of discs: 1
Description:2009 release, the 10th studio album from the veteran Liverpudlian band led by vocalist Ian McCulloch and guitarist Will Sergeant. Along with Teardrop Explodes and Wah! Heat, Echo & the Bunnymen were part of the early-1980s Liverpool scene that was somewhat misleadingly dubbed Neo-Psychedelic. While the Bunnymen bore elements of the Doors' dark, mysterious sound and decidedly abstract lyrics, Punk played as much of a role in the development of the band's music as anything else. What marks their sound more than anything else, though, is a soaring, anthemic quality that can be quite affecting. 10 tracks.
Total playing time: 37'09" Unofficial release packaged in a jewel case with transparent tray (plain red), includes 16 page booklet. No Mould SID code on the matrix. Track durations are not specified on the covers and are taken from EAC database.
Producer: Andrea Wright, Ian McCulloch, John McLaughlin, Simon Perry
No. of tracks: 10
Manufacturer No.: 505186561765
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Jamie O'Meara - 04/Feb/2010 
If you didn't think '80s, post-punk Brit-rock icons Echo & The Bunnymen had another decent album in them, you wouldn't have had trouble finding compan...

Jeff Roesgen - 25/Jan/2010 2 of 5 Stars!
As much as I enjoy bands like The Arcade Fire and The National, it confounds me when I hear people lauding their novelty. Bands like Echo and the Bunn...

Adrian Cepeda - 03/Dec/2009 
"I think our songs sound like they're from the future. That's how I've always felt about our stuff. We've always aimed it to be timeless. We certainly...

R. Paul Matthews - 17/Nov/2009 
Ian McCulloch wanted to do something other than make a new Bunnymen album. Really, he did. He even went so far as to part company with the other Bunni...

Christopher Anthony - 10/Nov/2009 3 of 5 Stars!
The Fountain will not be hailed as the next great classic from Echo And The Bunnymen, but overall it will please their large legion of fans with its c...

DANIEL BROCKMAN - 10/Nov/2009 4 of 5 Stars!
Less dour than the Cure but more somber than New Order, with a thorny mix of sadness and sunshine, Liverpudlian gloom-pop masters Echo & the Bunny...

Matthew Cole - 10/Nov/2009 2 of 5 Stars!
the saying goes that good albums amount to more than the sum of their individual songs. With The Fountain, Echo & the Bunnymen demonstrates that the o...

John Bergstrom - 09/Nov/2009 2 of 5 Stars!
You just had a feeling it would eventually come to this with Echo & the Bunnymen.First off, let’s get something out of the way, and yes, it&...

â??I Think I Need It Tooâ?? - 06/Nov/2009 2 of 5 Stars!
on Ego Emancipation Day. The shock hits us when opener...

Joe Tangari - 21/Oct/2009 3 of 5 Stars!
Echo and the Bunnymen have now released as many studio albums since their reunion as the original quartet did during its run in the 1980s. Comparing t...