至爱音乐论坛 » 『欧美专辑分享』 » Priests - Nothing Feels Natural (2017) [Punk]


2017-8-29 15:06 麻油女郎
Priests - Nothing Feels Natural (2017) [Punk]

[img]https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/41ilCE+GdJL.jpg[/img]

MTD Proudly Presents      

    [Info]

    Artist       : Priests
    Album        : Nothing Feels Natural
    Label        : Sister Polygon Records
    Genre        : Punk
    Street Date  : 2017-01-27
    Quality      : 250 kbps / 44.1kHz / Joint Stereo
    Encoder      : Lame 3.98.4 -V0
    Size         : 63.67 MB
    Time         : 33:34 min
    Url          : [url]http://tinyurl.com/y8qtgre7[/url]

    [Tracks]

    1.  Appropriate                                                        5:13
    2.  Jj                                                                 2:57
    3.  Nicki                                                              3:41
    4.  Lelia                                                              3:09
    5.  No Big Bang                                                        2:48
    6.  Interlude                                                          1:17
    7.  Nothing Feels Natural                                              3:59
    8.  Pink White House                                                   4:05
    9.  Puff                                                               1:52
    10. Suck                                                               4:33


    [Notes]

    The creative leap that Priests make from the Bodies and Control and Money
    and Power EP to their first full-length Nothing Feels Natural is reflected
    in the titles of both works: Bodies spelled out society's ills with literal
    (and literate) rants, but this time, Priests use a more poetic, existential
    approach to express these frustrations. When nothing feels right, change is
    a natural response, and the band uses the space afforded by a full-fledged
    album to introduce more sounds and moods to its music. Nothing Feel
    Natural's first two tracks show just how wide Priests' scope is: On
    "Appropriate," they attack that most stifling of words with a scathing rant
    that questions consumerism and identity before falling into shambles and
    returning, phoenix-like, with the help of saxophonist Luke Stewart's
    feverish free jazz wailing. Then they follow their most apocalyptic song yet
    with one of their catchiest: "JJ"'s full-throated guitar-pop disses an ex
    via their favorite brand of cigarettes. Along with these rapid-fire changes,
    Priests also refine the insistent, claustrophobic sounds of Bodies and
    Control and Money and Power without losing any firepower on songs like
    "Puff," "Pink White House," and the hip-shaking dance-punk of "Suck," where
    lyrics like "Please don't make me be someone with no sympathy" reaffirm that
    in Priests' world, bold doesn't mean simplistic. It makes sense that a D.C.
    punk band created a furious and eclectic response to the state of the world
    in the late 2010s -- and considering that the album was released the week
    President Donald Trump took office, its timing was almost too perfect. While
    Nothing Feels Natural speaks for an underground that won't be silenced, it
    also speaks to the human condition, whether on "Nicki"'s vampiric post-punk
    or the jittery no wave of "No Big Bang," which spans mania and self-doubt in
    drummer Daniele Daniele's riveting monologue. Challenging times can result
    in beauty as well as anger, and Priests express a prettier -- but just as
    vital -- side on inward-looking songs such as "Leila 20" and the gorgeously
    haunting title track, which finds Katie Alice Greer and the rest of the band
    hitting new heights of eloquence. Here and on the rest of Nothing Feels
    Natural, the hunger, vitality, and intelligence coursing through these songs
    feel timeless as well as timely.


[b]Priests-Nothing_Feels_Natural-2017-MTD[/b]
是的~~自古各种不知道世界为何物的主教猿吵着要改变世界~~
搞得来,如今,只有蓝药丸和红药丸两种不自然的生活~~TT

**** Hidden Message *****

页: [1]


Powered by Discuz! Archiver 5.5.0  © 2001-2006 Comsenz Inc.