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The Joy
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The Joy in Franklin, TN
Current price: $16.99

Barnes and Noble
The Joy in Franklin, TN
Current price: $16.99
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Size: CD
Joy
's self-titled debut includes 11 songs of carefully crafted home recordings. Ex-
Godboy
members
Daniel Madri
and
Matt Savage
lead the way on guitar and vocals, while guitarist
Ariel Rabinovic
and drummer
Matt Dodge
add subtle details to the intimate,
folk
-based recordings. Recorded mostly on four-track and mixed at
Basement 247 Studios
in Allston, MA,
's strength is in warm, simple tones and
Savage
's colorful vocals.
"Lump of Eels"
opens the disc with compelling lyrics and restrained instruments, and the second track,
"Garden State Parkway,"
confirms the band's calm and quirky musical instincts.
"Magma Pump"
is a wonderfully light and rich ode to a lover, while the gentle
"Little Breaths"
creates an otherworldly simple tone on acoustic guitar, retaining familiarity and originality at once. The bare-bones simplicity of the acoustic-based
"Something"
offers tranquil harmonies, while the piano of the next track,
"Pulverized,"
adds a new flavor to the band's arsenal, as
pushes his voice to limits not previously heard.
"The Trouble With Motivation"
is rich with
lo-fi
sincerity that epitomized
Shrimper Records
' early, trailblazing releases. The layered
"My Favorite Parking Lot"
includes more textured instrumentation and
electronic
additions, and
"Change & Adaptation"
closes the disc with upbeat frolic. The album is anything but polished, favoring the immediacy of home recordings and the layered grace of a live sound over refined, inherent clarity.
was released by
Shrimper
in 2003. ~ Stephen Cramer
's self-titled debut includes 11 songs of carefully crafted home recordings. Ex-
Godboy
members
Daniel Madri
and
Matt Savage
lead the way on guitar and vocals, while guitarist
Ariel Rabinovic
and drummer
Matt Dodge
add subtle details to the intimate,
folk
-based recordings. Recorded mostly on four-track and mixed at
Basement 247 Studios
in Allston, MA,
's strength is in warm, simple tones and
Savage
's colorful vocals.
"Lump of Eels"
opens the disc with compelling lyrics and restrained instruments, and the second track,
"Garden State Parkway,"
confirms the band's calm and quirky musical instincts.
"Magma Pump"
is a wonderfully light and rich ode to a lover, while the gentle
"Little Breaths"
creates an otherworldly simple tone on acoustic guitar, retaining familiarity and originality at once. The bare-bones simplicity of the acoustic-based
"Something"
offers tranquil harmonies, while the piano of the next track,
"Pulverized,"
adds a new flavor to the band's arsenal, as
pushes his voice to limits not previously heard.
"The Trouble With Motivation"
is rich with
lo-fi
sincerity that epitomized
Shrimper Records
' early, trailblazing releases. The layered
"My Favorite Parking Lot"
includes more textured instrumentation and
electronic
additions, and
"Change & Adaptation"
closes the disc with upbeat frolic. The album is anything but polished, favoring the immediacy of home recordings and the layered grace of a live sound over refined, inherent clarity.
was released by
Shrimper
in 2003. ~ Stephen Cramer
Joy
's self-titled debut includes 11 songs of carefully crafted home recordings. Ex-
Godboy
members
Daniel Madri
and
Matt Savage
lead the way on guitar and vocals, while guitarist
Ariel Rabinovic
and drummer
Matt Dodge
add subtle details to the intimate,
folk
-based recordings. Recorded mostly on four-track and mixed at
Basement 247 Studios
in Allston, MA,
's strength is in warm, simple tones and
Savage
's colorful vocals.
"Lump of Eels"
opens the disc with compelling lyrics and restrained instruments, and the second track,
"Garden State Parkway,"
confirms the band's calm and quirky musical instincts.
"Magma Pump"
is a wonderfully light and rich ode to a lover, while the gentle
"Little Breaths"
creates an otherworldly simple tone on acoustic guitar, retaining familiarity and originality at once. The bare-bones simplicity of the acoustic-based
"Something"
offers tranquil harmonies, while the piano of the next track,
"Pulverized,"
adds a new flavor to the band's arsenal, as
pushes his voice to limits not previously heard.
"The Trouble With Motivation"
is rich with
lo-fi
sincerity that epitomized
Shrimper Records
' early, trailblazing releases. The layered
"My Favorite Parking Lot"
includes more textured instrumentation and
electronic
additions, and
"Change & Adaptation"
closes the disc with upbeat frolic. The album is anything but polished, favoring the immediacy of home recordings and the layered grace of a live sound over refined, inherent clarity.
was released by
Shrimper
in 2003. ~ Stephen Cramer
's self-titled debut includes 11 songs of carefully crafted home recordings. Ex-
Godboy
members
Daniel Madri
and
Matt Savage
lead the way on guitar and vocals, while guitarist
Ariel Rabinovic
and drummer
Matt Dodge
add subtle details to the intimate,
folk
-based recordings. Recorded mostly on four-track and mixed at
Basement 247 Studios
in Allston, MA,
's strength is in warm, simple tones and
Savage
's colorful vocals.
"Lump of Eels"
opens the disc with compelling lyrics and restrained instruments, and the second track,
"Garden State Parkway,"
confirms the band's calm and quirky musical instincts.
"Magma Pump"
is a wonderfully light and rich ode to a lover, while the gentle
"Little Breaths"
creates an otherworldly simple tone on acoustic guitar, retaining familiarity and originality at once. The bare-bones simplicity of the acoustic-based
"Something"
offers tranquil harmonies, while the piano of the next track,
"Pulverized,"
adds a new flavor to the band's arsenal, as
pushes his voice to limits not previously heard.
"The Trouble With Motivation"
is rich with
lo-fi
sincerity that epitomized
Shrimper Records
' early, trailblazing releases. The layered
"My Favorite Parking Lot"
includes more textured instrumentation and
electronic
additions, and
"Change & Adaptation"
closes the disc with upbeat frolic. The album is anything but polished, favoring the immediacy of home recordings and the layered grace of a live sound over refined, inherent clarity.
was released by
Shrimper
in 2003. ~ Stephen Cramer