Artist |
The Church |
Album Title: |
Forget Yourself |
Album Cover: |
|
Primary Genre |
Alternative & Punk: Indie |
Format |
DualDisc |
Released |
10/27/2003 |
Reissue Date |
06/28/2005 |
Label |
Silverline Records |
Catalog No |
284102-2 |
Bar Code No |
6 76628 41022 6 |
Reissue |
Yes |
Packaging |
Jewelcase |
Tracks |
1.
|
Sealine (5:06)
|
2.
|
Song In Space (5:24)
|
3.
|
The Theatre And It´s Double (4:34)
|
4.
|
Telepath (4:56)
|
5.
|
See Your Lights (4:14)
|
6.
|
Lay Low (4:13)
|
7.
|
Maya (3:45)
|
8.
|
Appalatia (4:09)
|
9.
|
June (4:05)
|
10.
|
Don´t You Fall (3:10)
|
11.
|
I Kept Everything (4:01)
|
12.
|
Nothing Seeker (4:22)
|
13.
|
Reversal (4:41)
|
14.
|
Summer (7:02)
|
|
Date Acquired |
04/04/2013 |
Personal Rating |
|
Acquired from |
Electric Fetus - Minneapolis |
Purchase Price |
6.29 |
Web Links |
Discogs Entry: All Music Guide Entry: |
Notes |
Engineer – Nic Hard (tracks: CD)
Mastered By – Adrian Van Velson (tracks: DVD), Don Bartley (tracks: CD)
Mixed By, Engineer – Chris Haynes (tracks: DVD)
Photography – Carol Sheridan, Toby Burrows
Producer – Bob Michaels (tracks: DVD), Jeff Dean (tracks: DVD), John Trickett (tracks: DVD), Kevin Lane Keller (tracks: CD), Tim Powles (tracks: CD)
Strings – Jane Griffiths
made and mixed by the church, entirely at spacejunk, sydney, australia
steven kilbey | peter koppes | tim powles | marty willson-piper
all playing and singing by the church,
excepting some piano by david lane
baritone guitar and backing vocals from david trump
violin and viola by jane griffiths
produced by tim powles
co-produced by the church and nic hard
mostly engineered by nic hard
mix assistance by david trump
mastered by don bartley at 301 mastering, sydney
pre-master with david macquarie
compiled with reece tunbridge and michael macken
special thanks to tim greigg at sonamax for post production
executive producer: kevin lane keller
all songs by kilbey / koppes / powles / willson-piper
except 'june' by kilbey / koppes / powles / trumpmanis / willson-piper
cover photo by carol sheridan www.carolsheridanphoto.com
band photo by toby burrows
design by rachel gutek www.guppyart.com
management: well connected management
fsa #18 driver ave, fox studios, moore park nsw 1363 sydney australia
klwcm@encompass.com.au
DVD side:
Entire album in surround sound and stereo.
"Song In Space" Video.
Portable music files.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
foobar2000 1.2.9 / Dynamic Range Meter 1.1.1
log date: 2014 - 01-31 20:22:55
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Analyzed: The Church / Forget Yourself
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DR Peak RMS Duration Track
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DR6 -0.25 dB -7.58 dB 5:06 01 - Sealine
DR7 -0.00 dB -7.51 dB 5:24 02 - Song in Space
DR5 -0.46 dB -7.10 dB 4:35 03 - The Theatre and Its Double
DR4 -0.05 dB -6.44 dB 4:56 04 - Telepath
DR5 -0.41 dB -7.41 dB 4:14 05 - See Your Lights
DR5 -0.60 dB -7.06 dB 4:13 06 - Lay Low
DR5 -0.13 dB -7.51 dB 3:46 07 - Maya
DR5 -0.04 dB -6.83 dB 4:09 08 - Appalatia
DR5 -0.57 dB -7.17 dB 4:05 09 - June
DR5 -0.40 dB -6.54 dB 3:10 10 - Don't You Fall
DR6 -0.07 dB -7.74 dB 4:02 11 - I Kept Everything
DR5 -0.00 dB -7.04 dB 4:22 12 - Nothing Seeker
DR7 -0.17 dB -8.91 dB 4:42 13 - Reversal
DR7 -0.21 dB -8.75 dB 7:05 14 - Summer
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Number of tracks: 14
Official DR value: DR6
Samplerate: 44100 Hz
Channels: 2
Bits per sample: 16
Bitrate: 884 kbps
Codec: FLAC
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
Reviews |
All Music Guide Review:
Review by John D. Luerssen
With label woes, a rotation of drummers, and Stateside disinterest, the 1990s were difficult for the Church. Tough enough that most would have expected the veteran Australian rock act -- cursed in North America as a one-hit wonder for 1988's "Under the Milky Way," despite an impressive catalog that dates back to 1981 -- to throw it all away by now, or at least cash in through some nostalgia tour. Not so. Instead, the quartet took to the studio for three months, jamming with one another unhindered, and then piecing together the fruits of their labor. The resulting Forget Yourself, the Church's 17th album, is a timeless, magical disc that is easily as strong as anything from their 1980s peak. The group's most notable trademarks -- Steve Kilbey's distinctively deep, resonant voice, and Marty Willson-Piper's shimmering guitar roar -- are immediately audible on tracks like the stuttering, melodic "Sealine," and the dreamy "Song in Space." As Forget Yourself evolves, however, the real brilliance peeks through on lush numbers like "Telepath," "Maya," and "June," all boasting the ethereal moments that made early discs like Remote Luxury and Heyday fan favorites. That's not to say the brooding drama of "The Theatre and Its Double" gets the group off course, but there are enough super tunes here ("Don't You Fall" and "I Kept Everything" are some more) to tag their latest a tremendous return to form.
|
|
Cover 1 |
|
Cover 2 |
|
Cover 3 |
|
Cover 4 |
|
Cover 5 |
|
Cover 6 |
|
Cover 7 |
|
Cover 8 |
|
Cover 9 |
|
|