Here comes the Indian
Here comes the Indian | ||||
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Animal Collective studio album | ||||
Publication |
June 17, 2003 |
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admission |
2003 |
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Label (s) | Paw tracks | |||
Format (s) |
CD , LP |
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Title (number) |
7th |
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running time |
46:38 |
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occupation |
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Animal Collective, Nicolas Vernhes |
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Studio (s) |
various private rooms, |
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Here Comes The Indian is the fourth album by the experimental band Animal Collective from Baltimore . It was released on June 17, 2003 on Paw Tracks. It was the first album that had the correct band name "Animal Collective". Prior to this album, the band preferred to name the album after the members who performed.
Here Comes the Indian is also the band's first album where all four of the band's members play together, although Geologist already took care of the recordings on their previous album, Campfire Songs .
History of origin
The album was recorded within three days. Avey Tare played his guitar by Ibanez - delay pedal and a BOSS - pitch shifter to generate a doubled, fuller sound, as it was the only one at the time, played what guitar. The group also used vocoders and synthesizers to process and manipulate their sound. Avey and Panda Bear later recorded the vocals on MiniDisc recorders in Avey's house and added them to piano loops that Avey had produced. Mixing the album took about three to four days.
Before the recordings, the members had a difficult period. After difficulties on the tour and in the band, member Brian Weitz, a geologist, decided to leave the band for a year to go to school in Arizona. According to him, the album was the “absolute heart of this darkness”: “That's why the album sounds so hectic and chaotic. It tried to bring all this strange hectic pace and energy into the recordings. "
reception
The album received a positive rating of 8.6 / 10 points on Pitchfork Media on June 18, 2003. The album received 4/5 stars at allmusic and the critic Mark Pytlik wrote:
“Feels similarly crazed, drug-induced, and apparitional, Here Comes the Indian makes for particularly lucid listening. Brash, crass, and texturally magnificent, this is well worth seeking out ”
“It feels crazy, drug-induced, and shadowy. Here Comes the Indian is suitable for particularly lucid hearing. Schnodderig, blatant and textually excellent: it is worth discovering this album! "
Track list
- Native Belle - 3:52
- Hey Light - 5:41
- Infant Dressing Table - 8:35
- Panic - 4:48
- Two Sails On a Sound - 12:20
- Slippi - 2:49
- Too Soon - 6:27
Early version of the album
An early mix of the album could not be bought commercially but found online. Most of the vocals weren't included in the early version. The guitar was more present and the track list was different. The songs had different names and different transitions to other songs.
Track list
- Too Soon - 7:01 am
- Native Bell - 3:56
- Daylight - 7:03
- Chant - 5:26
- Two Sails - 12:31
- Slippi - 2:55
- Infinite Dressing Table - 10:51
swell
- ↑ Simon Reynolds : MOTHER NATURE'S SONS: Animal Collective and Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti In: The Wire . 2005.
- ↑ Review at Allmusic (English)
- ↑ brrrptzzapthesubject.com