The Bloody Hand
The Bloody Hand is the debut album by Frog Eyes, and was released in 2002 on Global Symphonic Records. The album was reissued by Absolutely Kosher Records on April 18, 2006 with nine extra tracks.[1]
The Bloody Hand | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | February 2002 | |||
Recorded | 2001 | |||
Genre | Indie rock | |||
Label | Global Symphonic | |||
Frog Eyes chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Allmusic | |
Pitchfork Media | (8.6/10)[2] |
Track listing
- 2002 release
- "Sound Travels from the Snow to the Dark"
- "The Fox Speaks to His Wife Who is Not Quite Sure"
- "Krull Fire Wedding"
- "The Mayor Laments the Failures of His Many Townsfolk"
- "Our Lordship Has Devised a New Billing System"
- "The Horse Used to Wear a Crown"
- "The Fruit that Fell From the Tree"
- "Silence But for the Gentle Tinkling of the Flowing Creek"
- "The Secret Map Has Mistakes"
- "The Hardest Night to Sleep in the Swamplands"
- "Libertatia's National Lullaby"
Seagull Is On The Rise
The reissue of this album contained the unreleased album by Blue Pine, the band that would evolve into Frog Eyes, called Seagull Is On The Rise. Blue Pine consisted of Carey Mercer, Michael Rak, Eric Nyburg, and Jana Wessel.
Track listing
- "(Intermission)"
- "Seagulls on the Rise"
- "One Considers Sailing On"
- "Tyranny of Sight and Tyranny of Seeing"
- "Picture Framing"
- "Buttercup"
- "Drinking: The Song"
- "Body Body"
- "Lost in a Godless Sea"
- "Before They Was Killed in a Car Crash"
gollark: I should probably say more than variations on ... so give me a bit to think about it.
gollark: > i tested high in spatial perception which explains why im able to connect the dots a lot quicker than most·······
gollark: Sure!
gollark: That's not some kind of law. You're making it up.
gollark: You're just randomly making up symmetry when it's not required by anything.
References
- Christopher Monger, James. "Review: The Bloody Hand". Allmusic. Retrieved 31 July 2009.
- Stosuy, Brandon (May 4, 2006). "Review: The Bloody Hand". Pitchfork Media. Retrieved 31 July 2009.
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