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Track List
01) Heavenly Waters (Brass version)
02) Once More Now (Brass version)
03) Albert's Eyes (Brass version)
04) Atom (Brass version)
05) A Light Above Descending (Brass version)
06) Machineries of Joy (Brass version)
07) When a Warm Wind (Brass version)
08) The Great Skua (Brass version)
09) Waving Flags (Brass version)
10) No Need to Cry (Brass version)
11) Smallest Church (Brass version)
12) Lights Out for Darker Skies (Brass version)
13) Wooden Horse (Brass version)
14) Lately (Brass version)
01) Heavenly Waters (Brass version)
02) Once More Now (Brass version)
03) Albert's Eyes (Brass version)
04) Atom (Brass version)
05) A Light Above Descending (Brass version)
06) Machineries of Joy (Brass version)
07) When a Warm Wind (Brass version)
08) The Great Skua (Brass version)
09) Waving Flags (Brass version)
10) No Need to Cry (Brass version)
11) Smallest Church (Brass version)
12) Lights Out for Darker Skies (Brass version)
13) Wooden Horse (Brass version)
14) Lately (Brass version)
7:13
5:20
4:16
6:20
4:47
5:59
4:51
5:10
4:27
3:25
2:18
7:20
5:17
9:53
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(2 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2015
Indie
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Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
"Sea of Brass" is an album from Brighton-based English indie rock band British Sea Power. It was released on October 30, 2015 through Golden Chariot Records.
Sea of Brass features a selection of songs from earlier releases re-recorded by the group alongside brass bands.The recordings originated with British Sea Power's 2014 concerts with a number of brass bands in different places across the UK. The concept and concert tour was also known as 'Sea of Brass'. The band worked with Peter Wraight to arrange songs selected from their back catalogue for brass band.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 72, based on 10 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
User Album Review
British Sea Power’s past adventures have ranged from busking atop the Great Wall of China to playing on the Cutty Sark, so it’s no great leap for them to perform selections from their back catalogue with a 28-piece brass ensemble, Foden’s Band.
There are some lovely moments: brass oozes warmth and kettle drums pound to a glorious climax on Heavenly Waters; there’s a touch of foreboding to the new arrangement of When a Warm Wind Blows Through the Grass, and Atom has a pulverising, Beatlesque climax. But elsewhere, the two parties make for less comfortable bedfellows: Machineries of Joy sounds as if the band are trying to play it while an orchestra blares away next door.
The best songs are either relatively untouched or given a major overhaul; one can’t help wondering what might have happened had BSP been even braver, and simply asked the orchestra to play their music.
--- theguardian.com
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User Comments
Available in:
"Sea of Brass" is an album from Brighton-based English indie rock band British Sea Power. It was released on October 30, 2015 through Golden Chariot Records.
Sea of Brass features a selection of songs from earlier releases re-recorded by the group alongside brass bands.The recordings originated with British Sea Power's 2014 concerts with a number of brass bands in different places across the UK. The concept and concert tour was also known as 'Sea of Brass'. The band worked with Peter Wraight to arrange songs selected from their back catalogue for brass band.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 72, based on 10 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
User Album Review
British Sea Power’s past adventures have ranged from busking atop the Great Wall of China to playing on the Cutty Sark, so it’s no great leap for them to perform selections from their back catalogue with a 28-piece brass ensemble, Foden’s Band.
There are some lovely moments: brass oozes warmth and kettle drums pound to a glorious climax on Heavenly Waters; there’s a touch of foreboding to the new arrangement of When a Warm Wind Blows Through the Grass, and Atom has a pulverising, Beatlesque climax. But elsewhere, the two parties make for less comfortable bedfellows: Machineries of Joy sounds as if the band are trying to play it while an orchestra blares away next door.
The best songs are either relatively untouched or given a major overhaul; one can’t help wondering what might have happened had BSP been even braver, and simply asked the orchestra to play their music.
--- theguardian.com
External Album Reviews
None...
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