Do You Trust Your Friends?

Do You Trust Your Friends? is the first remix album released by Stars consisting of covers and remixes from Stars' 2004 album Set Yourself on Fire. It was released in 2007 on the Arts & Crafts label in North America.

Do You Trust Your Friends?
Remix album by
Stars
ReleasedMay 22, 2007
GenreIndie pop, indie rock
LabelArts & Crafts
Stars chronology
Set Yourself on Fire
(2004)		 Do You Trust Your Friends?
(2007)		 In Our Bedroom after the War
(2007)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic [1]
Music Box [2]
Pitchfork Media(1.8/10) [3]
PopMatters(5/10) [4]
Prefix Magazine [5]

Track listing
  1. "Your Ex-Lover Is Dead" (Final Fantasy) 4:50
  2. "Set Yourself on Fire" (Montag) 3:17
  3. "Ageless Beauty" (The Most Serene Republic) 4:04
  4. "Reunion" (Jason Collett) 3:55
  5. "The Big Fight" (Minotaur Shock) 4:50
  6. "What I'm Trying to Say Pt. 1" (The Dears) 3:03
  7. "What I'm Trying to Say Pt. 2" (The Dears) 2:59
  8. "One More Night" (Apostle of Hustle) 5:42
  9. "Sleep Tonight" (Junior Boys) 4:22
  10. "The First Five Times" (The Russian Futurists) 3:19
  11. "He Lied About Death" (Metric) 3:58
  12. "Celebration Guns" (Camouflage Nights with Kevin Drew) 3:28
  13. "Soft Revolution" (The Stills) 4:22
  14. "Calendar Girl" (Young Galaxy) 3:35
gollark: And CPU.
gollark: <@374207156268040214>We now have more information with which to make a decision, and more options.
gollark: - Some of Parliament wants it, others don't- The country seems pretty much 50/50 split on whether they want it- Nobody can agree on what it should be or how it should work
gollark: It might become obsolete if a RXGT+ 2130 (I fully expect the naming scheme of the next generation to be this bad) is made, which presumably will be somewhat cheaper than my card and perform similarly.
gollark: My GTX 1050 is arguably still not obsolete since there is no similarly priced newer competitor from Nvidia.

References
  1. Do You Trust Your Friends? at AllMusic
  2. Music Box review
  3. Pitchfork Media review
  4. Popmatters review
  5. Prefix Magazine review
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