Anton Barbeau - In the Village of the Apple Sun

S



Album Details

Title: In the Village of the Apple Sun
Artist: Anton Barbeau
Release Date: 2007
Re-Released On: 2/13/2007
Label: Four-Way Records
UPC: 678277137523
Genre: Rock
Styles: Adult Alternative Pop/Rock, Alternative/Indie Rock
Moods: Passionate, Whimsical, Witty, Energetic, Quirky, Wry
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 0
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. This Is Why They Call Me Guru 7
  2. Mushroom Box, 1975
  3. Coffee Pot
  4. The Eye on My Hand
  5. On a Bicycle Built for Bicycle 9
  6. Murray Boots Are Conquering the World
  7. Bane Edit (Sing Gypsy Sing!)
  8. Bane Projector
  9. The Bane of Your Existence Is My Name
  10. Seeds of Space
  11. 46 Strings
  12. Creep in the Garden
  13. Eric Has Gone Wrong
  14. When I Was 46 in the Year 13
  15. In the Meadow of the Mellotron
  16. Spoken "Village" Intro (With Birds!)
  17. In the Village of the Apple Sun
  18. My Hair Is Oily
  19. Outro

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2007CDFour-Way Records23023

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

Similar CDs

Album Review

To say that Anton Barbeau is influenced by British pop in the vein of the Kinks and the Beatles is like stating that rain drops are often wet. Barbeau wears these old-school rock staples like proud badges on the opening "This Is Why They Call Me Guru 7" and the trip-induced, heady and psychedelic-tinged "Mushroom Box, 1975." However, for each of these little jewels, there are some time wasters or interludes that add nothing to the record, including "Coffee Pot" and "Bane Edit (Sing Gypsy Sing!)." But these are forgivable when a pretty poppy ditty like "On a Bicycle Built for Bicycle 9" comes along, resembling the best of Matthew Sweet or Velvet Crush. Barbeau puts on a "Sgt. Pepper's" hat on for the quirky but effective "Murray Boots Are Conquering the World" and the spacy "The Bane of Your Existence Is My Name." Perhaps the highlight of the album is "Creep in the Garden," which has a certain aura to it, much like David Bowie in his "Space Odyssey" days. As for the title track, the artist is terribly sweet on the sugary song, which has a slightly darker, murky undercurrent. However, the one disappointment is "When I Was 46 in the Year 13" which doesn't seem to send the album to a new plateau. ~ Jason MacNeil, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Alan HawkinsGuitar
Alan StrawbridgePiano, Guitar, Producer, Guitar, Vocals (Background), Engineer
Anton BarbeauPercussion, Soloist, Korg Synthesizer, Tambourine, Bass (Electric), Guitar (Acoustic), Fuzz Bass, Sleigh Bells, Vocals (Background), Cymbals, Guitar, Polysix, Wurlitzer, Engineer, Guitar (Electric), Piano, Synthesizer, Assembly, Shaker, Vocals, Composer, Bass, Tape Echo, Drum Programming, Producer, Drums
Brad CrossVocals (Background)
Chris WebsterVocals (Background)
Christina MaradikViola
Darin KeatleyEngineer
Don HawkinsGuitar, Bell Guitars
Eric BroyhillMastering, Engineer
Erik KlevenBass
Gabe NelsonBass, Guitar (Bass)
Joe ScuderiVocals (Background)
Kevin AllisonGuitar (Acoustic), Guitar
Lara MiyazakiVocals, Vocals (Background)
Rick LotterDrums
Sharron KrausVocals (Background), Vocals, Penny Whistle
Steve RandallVocals (Background), Vocals
Tim PrattMastering