Album Details
Title: Ten Small Paces Artist: Ida Release Date: 9/23/1997 Re-Released On: 11/18/2008 Label: Simple Machines UPC: 643859054024 Genre: Rock Styles: Indie Rock, Dream Pop, Alternative/Indie Rock, Indie Pop, Sadcore Moods: Melancholy, Poignant, Laid-Back/Mellow, Atmospheric, Earnest, Intimate, Plaintive, Sad, Searching, Sentimental, Yearning, Autumnal, Bittersweet, Brooding, Gentle, Literate, Lush, Reflective, Wistful, Delicate, Intense, Dramatic, Sweet Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 2 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
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Hilot
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Les Étoiles Secrètes
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Fallen Arrow
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The Weight
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Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere
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Blue Moon of Kentucky
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Shoe-In
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Poor Dumb Bird
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Golden Hours
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Ashokan Reservoir
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Drunk Aviator
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Do You Remember
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Purely Coincidental
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Dream Date
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Capo
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 1997 | CD | Simple Machines | 54 |
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Other Editions
- No other editions were found for this album.
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Album Review
Continuing a tradition established on their previous album, I Know About You, Ida's ranks swell to include another new member on Ten Small Paces -- bassist Karla Schickele, who also authors two of the recording's finest moments, "Fallen Arrow" and "Poor Dumb Bird." Continuing another Ida tradition, the record is even better than the one which preceded it: Ten Small Paces is unspeakably beautiful, a mesmerizing collection of songs marked by a rare intelligence and poignancy. Recorded at various points throughout the country, including His Name Is Alive mastermind Warren Defever's home studio in Michigan, the album maintains a loose, offhand feel perfectly suited to the warmth and intimacy of the group's material; strewn with covers -- a superb reading of Neil Young's "Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere" refutes any notion that Ida can't rock out, while their rendition of Brian Eno's "Golden Hours" rejects the assumption that they possess no sense of humor, Ten Small Paces is both more understated and more dynamic than any of the band's previous work, stretching from the gentle and instrumental opener "Hilot" to the bluesy revenge of Elizabeth Mitchell's razor-sharp "Purely Coincidental" with an absolute mastery of texture and mood. ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | Bruce Hathaway | Mixing | | Charlie Pilzer | Mastering | | Chris Rael | Engineer, Theremin | | Elaine Ahn | Cello | | Elizabeth Mitchell | Vocals, Bass, Piano, Guitar | | Ida Pearle | Violin | | Karla Schickele | Guitar (Acoustic), Vocals, Bass | | Matthew Schickele | Engineer | | Pat Graham | Photography |
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