Sunset Rubdown, Shut Up I Am Dreaming - 46m 12s

Tracks & Durations

1. Stadiums And Shrines II	3:57
2. They Took A Vote And Said No	3:43
3. Us Ones In Between	4:26
4. I'm Sorry I Sang On Your Hands That Have Been In The Grave	5:32
5. Snakes Got A Leg III	3:52
6. The Empty Threats Of Little Lord	5:07
7. Swimming	3:41
8. The Men Are Called Horsemen There	7:05
9. Q-Chord	1:21
10. Shut Up I Am Dreaming Of Places Where Lovers Have Wings	7:22

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Review

Sunset Rubdown's music is lo-fi, shell-shocked, dissonant, and very reminiscent of David Bowie/Brian Eno's post-apocalypse fixation, circa Station to Station. The images and music that singer Spencer Krug has put to tape tell of futility and disconnectedness through his warbled, pained singing--a style that almost distracts too much from the music. It's similar to the way that Conor Oberst's rawness sometimes overwhelms Bright Eyes. However, there are standouts like "I'm Sorry That I Sang on Your Hands That Have Been in the Grave," where a weirdly gorgeous meditation over a click-track coughs up a glimmering loneliness. On "The Men Are Called Horsemen There" glam and drama are dialed all the way up and mixed with a heavy Spectorian wall of sound. "Shut Up I Am Dreaming of Places Where Lovers Have Wings" swirls with tension, then opens into an '80s New-Romantic sad dance party. Employing unusual instruments, off-kilter arrangements, and an all-around herky-jerky feel, the album is intriguing and unsettling, not unlike Krug's other projects, Frog Eyes and Wolf Parade. --Gabi Knight

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