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Track List
01) Ohio
02) Daddi
03) Wasted Nun
04) That's Not My Real Life
05) Self Explained
06) Isolation
07) Juicy Socks
08) Pieces
09) Stupid Fish
10) Distressor
01) Ohio
02) Daddi
03) Wasted Nun
04) That's Not My Real Life
05) Self Explained
06) Isolation
07) Juicy Socks
08) Pieces
09) Stupid Fish
10) Distressor
2:51
3:11
3:18
2:57
3:36
3:03
3:13
2:14
4:13
3:22
Data Complete
50%
Total Rating
50%Total Rating
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First Released
2019
Indie Rock
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Album Description
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"Stuffed & Ready" is the third studio album by American rock band Cherry Glazerr, released on February 1, 2019, through Secretly Canadian.
Stuffed & Ready is the band's first record since the departure of former synth player Sasami Ashworth and with the addition of bassist Devin O'Brien.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 79, based on 5 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
User Album Review
Stuffed & Ready has a developed pop sensibility and a stronger sense of self. The songs are tighter than Cherry Glazerr’s previous work in that they’re both more fully formed and in that there is a current of tension running through the album. Frontwoman Clementine Creevy’s lyrics have always been clear eyed and self-aware, whether she was working out teenaged problems or — as on Apocalipstick — looking at the world’s problems. It’s why her lyrics are weary even while her voice is youthful. When she sings about a heartbreak that has more to do with her self worth than a lost love, hiding her loneliness out of shame, or being subtly self-destructive for the sake of self preservation, she conveys experiences that are all too familiar, that don’t normally make for great pop songs.
Cherry Glazerr are an excellent example of what happens when artists are given time to cook, when they’re given enough label support to make the records but aren’t yet forced into the spotlight. They’ve focussed their sound; laid back surf vibes have given way to crunch just as synths have given full way to guitars. Creevy’s vocals are a controlled force, and it’s hard to image a woman who writes so incisively about her feelings ever recorded a song about grilled cheese. The potential was there from the beginning. It’s nice to see that they’ve realised it.
Reviewed by Amanda Farah for drownedinsound.com.
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User Comments
Available in:
"Stuffed & Ready" is the third studio album by American rock band Cherry Glazerr, released on February 1, 2019, through Secretly Canadian.
Stuffed & Ready is the band's first record since the departure of former synth player Sasami Ashworth and with the addition of bassist Devin O'Brien.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 79, based on 5 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
User Album Review
Stuffed & Ready has a developed pop sensibility and a stronger sense of self. The songs are tighter than Cherry Glazerr’s previous work in that they’re both more fully formed and in that there is a current of tension running through the album. Frontwoman Clementine Creevy’s lyrics have always been clear eyed and self-aware, whether she was working out teenaged problems or — as on Apocalipstick — looking at the world’s problems. It’s why her lyrics are weary even while her voice is youthful. When she sings about a heartbreak that has more to do with her self worth than a lost love, hiding her loneliness out of shame, or being subtly self-destructive for the sake of self preservation, she conveys experiences that are all too familiar, that don’t normally make for great pop songs.
Cherry Glazerr are an excellent example of what happens when artists are given time to cook, when they’re given enough label support to make the records but aren’t yet forced into the spotlight. They’ve focussed their sound; laid back surf vibes have given way to crunch just as synths have given full way to guitars. Creevy’s vocals are a controlled force, and it’s hard to image a woman who writes so incisively about her feelings ever recorded a song about grilled cheese. The potential was there from the beginning. It’s nice to see that they’ve realised it.
Reviewed by Amanda Farah for drownedinsound.com.
External Album Reviews
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