Search - Nadine :: Strange Seasons

Strange Seasons
Nadine
Strange Seasons
Genres: Country, Alternative Rock, Special Interest, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (12) - Disc #1

Produced by Nadine and Matt Pence (Centro-matic, South San Gabriel) at Echolab Studios in Denton, TX, Strange Seasons is the band's "most consistent, expansive record of the band's six-year career." "Most of what was used ...  more »

     

CD Details

All Artists: Nadine
Title: Strange Seasons
Members Wishing: 2
Total Copies: 0
Label: Trampoline Records
Original Release Date: 9/3/2003
Release Date: 9/3/2003
Genres: Country, Alternative Rock, Special Interest, Rock
Styles: Americana, Holiday & Wedding
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 824969000228

Synopsis

Album Description
Produced by Nadine and Matt Pence (Centro-matic, South San Gabriel) at Echolab Studios in Denton, TX, Strange Seasons is the band's "most consistent, expansive record of the band's six-year career." "Most of what was used to make this record was manufactured before 1970," explains multi-instrumentalist Steve Rauner. It's also more of a rock record, according to singer/guitarist Adam Reichmann. Earlier this year, he told the St. Louis Post dispatch that "there's something about Americana that sounds a little timid and we're trying to break out of that."

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CD Reviews

This band is great, so why doesn't the world know it?
F. Buhrman | Pennsylvania | 08/22/2004
(5 out of 5 stars)

"I play "Downtown Saturday" and "Lit Up from the Inside" all of the time, so Adam Reichmann's comments about wanting to go beyond Americana were a concern, but I shouldn't have been worried. This is another great CD. The new sound substitutes some retro-ish pop instrumentals for the more country flavor of the other albums, but I can't imagine fans being disappointed. The songwriting remains strong, and the overall sound, achieved by recording on older, analog equipment, works. The opening cut is a bit misleading, so please don't stop there--it'll grow on you in time, anyway. Friends, this is just a damned fine albut that you can play and play and play, thinking all the time about how privileged you are to be doing something other than listening to the over-hyped garbage being spewed by your local Clear Channel outlet."