Dallas Crane (album)
Dallas Crane is the fourth studio album by Australian rock band Dallas Crane. It was released in 2004 and was nominated for the ARIA Music Awards in the Best Rock Album category.[1] It had a favorable critical reception, rated four stars by both The Age,[2] which described it as sounding "like it was knocked off live over a boozy weekend", and the Sunday Herald Sun, which rated it "one of the most impressive rock albums of the past decade ... rivalling Face to Face, Big Bad Noise and Jaws of Life in the realm of Aussie classics".[3] It earned 3½ stars from The Herald Sun[4] and 7/10 by the Sun-Herald.[5] It was ranked No.2 on a Sunday Herald Sun list of the best albums of 2004.[6]
Dallas Crane | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | July 10, 2004 | |||
Recorded | Alberts' Tiger Studios | |||
Genre | Alternative | |||
Length | 49:33 | |||
Label | Albert Productions | |||
Producer | Wayne Connolly | |||
Dallas Crane chronology | ||||
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Track listing
(All songs by Dallas Crane)
- "Dirty Hearts" - 2:29
- "Iodine" - 2:46
- "Can't Work You Out" - 3:05
- "Unlucky Star" - 2:53
- "Open To Close" - 4:01
- "Wrong Party" - 4:15
- "Come Clean" - 7:30
- "Numb All Over" - 3:05
- "Under The Moon" - 2:13
- "Wannabe" - 3:42
- "Out In Space" - 2:37
- "Ladybird" - 2:34
- "Come and Go" - 3:55
- "Alright By Me" - 4:34
Personnel
- Pete Satchell - vocals, lead guitar
- Dave Larkin - vocals, rhythm guitar
- Shannon Vanderwert - drums, vocals
- Pat Bourke - bass guitar
gollark: I mean, the "learn to code" things have been annoying and horocylindrical (https://osmarks.tk/nemc).
gollark: I do kind of wonder why, though. Weird cultural attitudes surrounding programming?
gollark: * FUNDAMENTALLY DISCRIMINATING
gollark: identity-politics-y, yes.
gollark: And I'm saying this because I still dislike it in this case.
References
- Ed Nimmervoll, "A serenade for Delta", Sunday Herald Sun, 24 October, 2004,
- Michael Dwyer, The Age EG, July 16, 2004, page 8.
- Graeme Hammond, Sunday Herald Sun, 1 August, 2004.
- Danielle O'Donohue, "A Crane in the Arts", Herald Sun, 22 July, 2004.
- Craig Mathieson, Sun-Herald, 25 July, 2004.
- Graeme Hammond, Sunday Herald Sun, December 12, 2004.
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