Everybody Dies

Everybody Dies is the sixth official studio album by Dramarama. It was released on October 25, 2005 (see 2005 in music). It also marks their first album of new material in 12 years since Hi-Fi Sci-Fi.[3] The group was disbanded during that time.

This article is about the Dramarama album. For other uses, see Everybody Dies (disambiguation).
Everybody Dies
Studio album by
Dramarama
ReleasedOctober 25, 2005
RecordedVillage Recorders / Network Studios
GenreAlternative
Length42:34
Label33rd Street
ProducerJohn Easdale
Dramarama chronology
Hi-Fi Sci-Fi
(1993)		 Everybody Dies
(2005)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]
Robert Christgau[2]

Critical reception

Seattle Weekly wrote: "Dramarama speak punky mainstream rock as a language rather than deferring to it as a rule book; Easdale sings the over-40 blues without succumbing to coulda-been bitterness."[4]

Track listing

All songs written by John Easdale, except for where noted.

  1. "The Bottle and the Bell" – 2:58
  2. "Everybody Dies" – 3:12
  3. "Good Night, America" – 3:43
  4. "When Did You Leave Heaven?" (Walter Bullock & Richard A. Whiting) – 1:23
  5. "Physical Poetry (A-B-C-D-1-2-3)" – 3:20
  6. "I Will Try" – 0:55
  7. "Try 5 Times" – 2:12
  8. "Dropping the Curtains" – 5:03
  9. "The Company" (John Easdale/Mark Englert) – 2:49
  10. "Gotta Get Up" – 4:26
  11. "King for a Day" – 3:26
gollark: Also also, you don't quite need new-car levels of spending, RTX 3090s are "only" $2000 or so.
gollark: Also, the K80 is actually just two (bad) GPUs with 12GB of RAM each, which means it probably doesn't work well for everything.
gollark: Technically, you can add more RAM to consumer GPUs if you have specialized equipment and very steady hands.
gollark: Tenstorrent and whatever.
gollark: There are some companies with specialized hardware for ML which might compete with Nvidia.

References
  1. Everybody Dies at AllMusic
  2. "Robert Christgau: Album: Dramarama: Everybody Dies". robertchristgau.com.
  3. "Spotlight: Dramarama". www.austinchronicle.com.
  4. "Andrew Hill". Seattle Weekly. October 9, 2006.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.