HomeMusic Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix

Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix

Phoenix  Main Performer

See full product details
Choose a format:
Previous
  • Audio Compact Disc   $9.46
  • Used - Audio Compact Disc   $5.86
  • Long Play Record   $15.21

Long Play Record

Usually Ships Within 48 Hours.

List Price: $18.98

$15.21 You Save: $3.77

Add to Cart Add to Wish List Share with a Friend
Check Store Availability
Next
Track
Listen
1 Lisztomania Phoenix [3] 4:01
2 1901 Phoenix [3] 3:13
3 Fences Phoenix [3] 3:45
4 Love Like a Sunset, Pt. 1 Phoenix [3] 5:38
5 Love Like a Sunset, Pt. 2 Phoenix [3] 1:56
6 Lasso Phoenix [3] 2:47
7 Rome Phoenix [3] 4:38
8 Countdown Phoenix [3] 3:57
9 Girlfriend Phoenix [3] 3:24
10 Armistice Phoenix [3] 3:04
  • Overview
  • Production Details
  • Editorial Reviews
Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix

Long Play Record

Label: Glass Note

Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix

UPC: 892038002183

Release Date: 05/26/2009

Original Release Date: 05/26/2009

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [Lisztomania, 1901, Fences, Love Like a Sunset, Pt. 1, Love Like a Sunset, Pt. 2, Lasso, Rome, Countdown, Girlfriend, Armistice]
Contributors:

Andy Kellman

Realigned with Philippe Zdar, the half of Cassius who mixed United, Phoenix make adjustments on the polarizing characteristics of their second and third albums -- the pokey and occasionally listless Alphabetical, the jagged and tune-deficient It's Never Been Like That -- with some of the most direct and enjoyable songs they've made to date. The two opening songs, the bopping "Lisztomania" and the buzzing "1901," are so immediate and prone to habitual play that the remainder of the album is bound to be neglected. There is plenty to like beyond that point, including "Lasso," which niftily alternates between a tangled rhythm and tight-spiral riffing, and the labyrinthine "Pt. 1" of "Love Like a Sunset," which serves the same purpose as the extended instrumental passages on Roxy Music's Avalon, at least until its rousing conclusion and shift into "Pt. 2." Beyond containing the band's best, most efficient songwriting, the album also stands apart from the first three studio albums by projecting a cool punch that is unforced. Vocalist Thomas Mars, more bright-eyed and youthful than ever, also sounds more a part of these songs, rather than coming across as a protruding element that clashes against the instruments. Maybe they've just hit their stride. ~ Andy Kellman, Rovi