Robber (豆瓣)

表演者: The Weather Station
流派: 民谣
专辑类型: 单曲
介质: 黑胶
发行时间: 2020-10-14
出版者: Fat Possum Records
唱片数: 1
条形码: 0767981174679

豆瓣评分

9.3

153人评价

5星

72.9%
4星

20.9%
3星

5.4%
2星

0.8%
1星

0.0%

想听在听听过

评价:

简介 · · · · · ·

　　The Weather Station - project of Tamara Lindeman - marks her bold return with a new single “Robber”, featured here on a limited edition 7 inch, together with B-side "Better Now", which is exclusive to this vinyl single. The 7 inch is out now on Fat Possum Records and Outside Music.
　　Recorded in at Canterbury Studios in Toronto in Spring 2019. Featuring musicians Kieran A... (展开全部) 　　The Weather Station - project of Tamara Lindeman - marks her bold return with a new single “Robber”, featured here on a limited edition 7 inch, together with B-side "Better Now", which is exclusive to this vinyl single. The 7 inch is out now on Fat Possum Records and Outside Music.
　　Recorded in at Canterbury Studios in Toronto in Spring 2019. Featuring musicians Kieran Adams, Philippe Melanson, Marcus Paquin, Johnny Spence, Brodie West, Ben Whiteley, and Tamara Lindeman. Cover photograph by Jeff Bierk. Layout by Colin Medley. Mixed by Marcus Paquin. Mastered to tape by Joao Carvalho.
　　The first music from The Weather Station since the critically acclaimed S/T album in 2017, Robber marks a bold shift in sound and tone for songwriter Tamara Lindeman. With jagged saxophone and percussive complexity, the track builds slowly over the course of five minutes, see-sawing between order and chaos.
　　“I think in my life I’ve been pretty naive, always tried to see the good in everyone (still do), always tried to make do with what is and not think of what can’t be (still do),” says Lindeman. “But those attitudes are dangerous when applied at a societal level, especially at this moment in time. I think we’re all in denial a bit, about where we are, and what is happening, because it’s easier on some level, easier to try and make do with what’s missing than to see what’s missing. I think it’s hard to believe in the robber, hard to even see the robber; it’s easier to try and make love to or glamourize the robber. It hurts too much otherwise. To put it straight; there are real human people who are literally robbing us and all future generations of all of everything that matters, right now. But we literally can’t see that as a society, because for one thing we’ve been taught not to value what is taken, and for another because we’ve been taught to glamourize and love the taker. We love to love the taker. We don’t know how to see the victim of the taking.”