Storageland

Storageland is the first release by musician Mirah, released independently as a vinyl EP in 1997. The album received largely positive reviews,[1] and listeners were "drawn to the unpolished sound...with its sometimes muffled vocals, raw guitars, and background-noise cracklings."[2]

Storageland
EP by
Mirah
Released1997
GenreIndie rock
Length23:34
Mirah chronology
Storageland
(1997)		 You Think It's Like This but Really It's Like This
(2000)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Production

The EP was released independently in 1997. All tracks are on one side of the 12", and the B-side is an etching by Nikki McClure. Mirah is the primary artist, while contributing musicians include Bryce Panic on drums, Molly Burgdorf on bass on tracks, Jessie Breznau on violin, and Pat Maley on organ.

Reception

The album received a positive review in Allmusic, and a score of 3/5.[1] Listeners were "drawn to the unpolished sound...with its sometimes muffled vocals, raw guitars, and background-noise cracklings", wrote Laura Leebove in Venus Zine.[2]

Track listing
  1. "Telescope" – 2:42
  2. "Pretty Eyes" – 1:48
  3. "Where's My Heart?" – 2:54
  4. "In a Sailboat" – 2:48
  5. "Storm" – 3:06
  6. "1982 (Atari)" – 1:30

Personnel
  • Mirah Yom Tov Zeitlyn – guitar, synthesizer, voice
  • Bryce Panic – drums on tracks 2–5
  • Molly Burgdorf – bass on tracks 2 and 5
  • Jessie Breznau – violin on track 4
  • Pat Maley – organ on tracks 2 and 5
gollark: Although we don't have the :transistor: emoji.
gollark: The transistor cult is still unofficially extant. You could always join that.
gollark: > gonna run out of emails some timeNope, there are services which just generate them.
gollark: I mean, I can't, other TUs can't, but moderators *do* have that power I think.
gollark: You can show off your superiority over the uncool non-nitro-having people.

References
  1. "Storageland - Mirah". Allmusic. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  2. Leebove, Laura (10 March 2009). "Mirah's recipe for perfection is a mix of hope, difficulties, and integrity". Venus Zine. Archived from the original on 27 June 2010. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
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