Next Year in Zion
Next Year in Zion is a 2008 studio album by Herman Düne. Lead singer and songwriter David-Ivar Herman Düne states "It's the first album that I write while I am happy. I used to think I needed to be a little sad, or at least melancholic to write, this one proved me wrong."[1]
Next Year in Zion | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Herman Düne | ||||
Released | September 9, 2008 | |||
Recorded | VEGA studios, Provence, France | |||
Genre | Indie pop | |||
Length | 47:02 | |||
Label | Source Etc. | |||
Producer | Herman Düne | |||
Herman Düne chronology | ||||
|
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
Pitchfork Media | (5.9/10) link |
Track listing
All songs written by David-Ivar Herman Düne, except where noted.
- "My Home Is Nowhere Without You" – 4:11
- "Try to Think About Me (Don't You Worry a Bit)" – 4:04
- "When the Sun Rose Up This Morning" – 5:06
- "When We Were Still Friends" – 2:39
- "On a Saturday" – 3:59
- "My Baby Is Afraid of Sharks" – 4:32
- "Lovers Are Waterproof" – 4:52
- "Next Year In Zion" – 3:00
- "Someone Knows Better Than Me" – 4:17
- "My Best Kiss" – 3:46
- "Baby Baby You're My Baby" – 2:10
- "(Nothing Left But) Poison In the Rain" – 4:26
Personnel
- David-Ivar Herman Düne – guitar, vocals<
- Néman Herman Düne – drums
- Dave Tattersall (of The Wave Pictures) – guitar
- The Babyskins – backing vocals
- The Jon Natchez Bourbon Horn Players (on loan from Beirut)
gollark: Plus - and this is the most critical benefit - the documentation would contain a section on radiation goblins.
gollark: No, kind of seriously. If they run around randomly, then radiation will still be greatest near the reactor, but spread reasonably.
gollark: What if you make radiation be carried by invisible goblins which run around instead?
gollark: No, the idea is that instead of having radiation movement be blocked by shielding, radiation emitters detect it nearby.
gollark: Not sure if this is practical, but shielding would be quite useful sometimes, though admittedly that implementation would work oddly.
References
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.