Search - Lilys :: Selected Ep

Selected Ep
Lilys
Selected Ep
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
 
The Lilys have a tradition of meticulous sound interpretations and maniacally realized pop. Selected reinvents the deviant pop career of Kurt Heasley and his Lilys. Hinting at the paisley psychedelia of The Rain Parade, En...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Lilys
Title: Selected Ep
Members Wishing: 3
Total Copies: 0
Label: File 13
Release Date: 3/20/2001
Album Type: EP
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
Style: Indie & Lo-Fi
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 644110983428

Synopsis

Album Description
The Lilys have a tradition of meticulous sound interpretations and maniacally realized pop. Selected reinvents the deviant pop career of Kurt Heasley and his Lilys. Hinting at the paisley psychedelia of The Rain Parade, Eno's Warm Jets and The Velvet Underground. Standard jewel case. 2000 release.

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CD Reviews

Not a landmark, but quite good
Daniel | Columbus, OH United States | 03/22/2001
(4 out of 5 stars)

"Lighten up, it's only a few songs. Don't try to compare it to 'The 3 Way', or 'Better...' This is more of a stop-gap one-off than a "major opus" and, seen in that light, I'm very happy. Hey, they lost the demos to a couple of these old songs & felt it would be cheeky to record them for posterity with all of their newfound studio prowess. Consider it a quick love note to fans everywhere. The results range from dicey (the 2 short instrumental experiments-whatsits) to epic masterpiece (Won't Make You (Sleepy)). In between we get an interesting backward-look through the new-improved lens via the Byrdsian "The Any Several Sundays" and a really quirkily-compressed Neo-Eno "Touch the Water" which yes they've covered twice before, all 3 times in a different tonal universe. Perhaps this song is a good indicator of what their future full-length work might sound like. Who can say? In any case, it's cheap enough to justify the brevity, but frankly I'd buy about anything from Kurt for a whole lot more. His throwaways are worth more than most bands' career highs."