Label: PROJEKT

WEEP Worn Thin CD 2010

Product.Nr.: 42001

EAN: 0617026024325

Label: PROJEKT

EUR 13,99
incl. 19 % VAT

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  • weight 0.11 kg

product description

WEEP
Title: Worn Thin
Format: CD
Year: 2010
Label: Projekt
Tracklist:        

1  Snow Scenery  4:01
2  Let Me  4:01
3  When I'm Wrong  4:35
4  A Reminder  3:46
5  The Time I Thought That  3:46
6  Over Now  4:05
7  Calm Down  3:52
8  Ever Shy (Nov. Mix)  4:05
9  Worn Thin  3:25
10  Interlude  3:59
11  Right Here, Right Now 3:24
12  Shut Up And Drive 3:35

Info:

Worn Thin, the first full-length from NYC’s WEEP, takes their aggressive and firmly pop-structured songs to a place of heightened grandeur. Sweeping choruses, horn-driven verses, and lush production work seamlessly with WEEP’s guitar and drum-driven sound. At times the listener is reminded of The Head On The Door-era Cure enjoying the strange bedfellow of Catherine Wheel or Placebo. WEEP’s pilot, Doc Hammer (incidentally the same Doc Hammer who co-created Cartoon Network’s The Venture Bros.), brings his uniquely raspy vocals to the front on this release creating a bizarre but not unfamiliar kind of New Dark Pop.

On Worn Thin, WEEP maintains their hard edge and generates a sound filled with loosely-bridled emotions and powerful rhythms. Doc explains: “This is the record we wanted to make. It’s almost like a reactionary antidote to what we’re sick of in music. That dry, low-tech production of the past ten years is tiring. It’s in its footy pajamas, and it needs to take a nap. We wanted something lush and dramatic for the songs on Worn Thin. They usually relegate that kinda over-the-top production to Lady Gaga. But believe me, it works really well with a messy little band like WEEP.”

“It was fun pushing these songs to a place that most bands would feel goofy pushing them to,” Doc continues. “The vocals have three- and even four-part harmonies, which for a guy with my brass pipes, is no small feat. And we have string and horn sections that push the material right over the cliff. But at the same time, when we approached the guitar-heavy songs, we backed off all the bells and cranked up the amps. I guess we just took each song on its own and did everything in our power to present it the way we heard it in our heads. But we left out my mom telling me to take out the garbage. I have no idea why that’s still in my head.”