Et Tu Bruce Suburban Sunshine NEW British Rock (2012) CD

Item Number: 640
Time Left: CLOSED
Value: $20
Online Close: Dec 15, 2013 7:00 PM CST
Bid History: 0 bids
Description
Et Tu Bruce Suburban Sunshine
From Mayne Event
Described as “West London meets West Coast”, Et Tu Brucé blend pop, rock, folk, and country, and tie them all together with their signature harmonic sound. Composed of Londoners Jamie White, Matthew O’Toole, and brothers Craig and Darryn Bruce, they are fast becoming the band to watch. Likened to a number of great bands, they inhabit a space on the spectrum where few others reside. They write, perform, and produce their own records, and in doing so have collected a number of accolades from established journalists and a host of new music champions. Their music echoes from the golden age of records, crunching through the barriers and fixing itself to the future. Formed in 2010, Et Tu Brucé have a rich reputation on the live circuit in London, headlining some of the most illustrious city venues, such as The Water Rats, Dublin Castle, The Half Moon, The Hope & Anchor, and countless more. Fixtures on national and commercial radio stations, Et Tu Brucé continue to aim for excellence.
From New York Music Daily
Suburban Sunshine(the band seem oblivious to the Sharon Goldman cult classic) The opening track,. Dress Me Up in Bruises is basically an Oasis ballad played doublespeed. It’s got all the elements that made that band familiar: dense layers of luscious electric guitar textures, an epically anthemic singalong quality and somewhat less attitude. They follow that with Memories Remain, a subdued, digitally retouched 60s psych-folk ballad in 6/8 time. This City picks up the pace again: it would be Oasis if that band had stolen their ideas from ELO rather than straight from the Beatles.
Never Seen You Cry has guitarists Jamie White and Matthew O’Toole setting Everlys-influenced harmonies over a staggered country backbeat propelled by the Bruce brothers’ rhythm section (Darryn on bass and Craig on drums). The best song on the album is the deliciusly jangly, artsy fast/midtempo anthem Miracle Crash. The Turning of the Screw looks back to the gentler side of the 90s and bands like Travis, while Stars Fall mucks around in the early 90s Cali mud (think Counting Crows but without the annoying vocals).
TRACKS:
| 1. | Dress Me Up In Bruises 03:47 |
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| 2. | Memories Remain 02:28 |
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| 3. | This City 03:26 |
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| 4. | Never Seen You Cry 03:14 | ||
| 5. | Miracle Crash 03:56 | ||
| 6. | Never Say Trevor Again 02:45 | ||
| 7. | The Turning Of The Screw 03:26 | ||
| 8. | Stars Fall 04:26 | ||
| 9. | I Keep Forgetting 04:38 | ||
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Special Instructions
NOTE: This item must be picked-up at KKFI studios or an additional shipping and handling fee will apply.