1. |
We Are Siamese
05:14
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2. |
Open Your Arms
04:06
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Sophomore Slump: 8-21-95 → 3-18-97
by John Davis
supported by 14 fans who also own “We Are Siamese b/w Open Your Arms”
John Davis is a songwriter that just can't make a bad song. It's just not within his abilities to suck at music. That being said, this is another cool chapter in the Book Of Being Awesome.
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Third Time's The Charm/Reaching You Emotionally: 1-25-98 → 2001
by John Davis
supported by 13 fans who also own “We Are Siamese b/w Open Your Arms”
i’m a huge fan of John Davis. just a brilliant, beautiful musical mind. i am also a home recordist and multi-instrumentalist, so i am quite partial to his 4-track home recordings. Drones Over Donelson is one of my favorite collections of music of all time. but you can’t go wrong with anything he’s made available. i also really dig his cover of The Jesus and Mary Chain’s “Never Understand”. wish it was still available to stream. but yeah, go John!!!!
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everything is alive
by Slowdive
supported by 12 fans who also own “We Are Siamese b/w Open Your Arms”
I just bought this on vinyl. This album is terrible, and this is a stupid band. In no way am I overcome with a mix of awe and jealous rage every time I listen to this record, which is constantly.
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Nina Nastasia & Jeff MacLeod join forces as Jolie Laide, playing noir-y songs that glow soft as moonlight.
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Changes Happen To Everyone, Everywhere
by Chet Sounds
Recorded in a shipping container, the Australian artist's quirky second album is a love letter to 70’s classic rock, folk, and psychedelia.
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I FEEL IN THE SKY
by Lê Almeida
featured on Bandcamp Radio Nov 14, 2023
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Mystical Numbers
by The Rectangle Shades
supported by 12 fans who also own “We Are Siamese b/w Open Your Arms”
Armstrong’s voice reminds me of Sugar and track one fits comfortably in that realm, but there's more to this band than throwback. Prolific bandmate Davis compliments with performances and songwriting that differ enough to elevate the sound without creating contrast that disrupts the continuity of so many great records with two strong writers. As usual, strong production from Purcell rides a line between reverence and experimentation for an easy listen that never seems stale or unchallenging.
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