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Words and Music By Saint Etienne

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Download links and information about Words and Music By Saint Etienne by Saint Etienne. This album was released in 2012 and it belongs to Electronica, Rock, Pop, Alternative genres. It contains 25 tracks with total duration of 01:53:49 minutes.

Artist: Saint Etienne
Release date: 2012
Genre: Electronica, Rock, Pop, Alternative
Tracks: 25
Duration: 01:53:49
Buy on iTunes $11.99
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $11.49

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Over the Border 5:05
2. I've Got Your Music 3:46
3. Heading for the Fair 3:45
4. Last Days of Disco 3:35
5. Tonight 4:37
6. Answer Song 3:25
7. Record Doctor 0:53
8. Popular 3:23
9. Twenty Five Years 3:40
10. DJ 4:39
11. When I Was Seventeen 3:37
12. I Threw It All Away 3:27
13. Haunted Jukebox 4:15
14. Tonight (Two Bears Remix) 7:18
15. Last Days of Disco (Erol Alkan Remix) 6:16
16. Dj (Stay+ Remix) 3:45
17. I've Got Your Music (Golden Filter Remix) 7:08
18. Popular (Tom Middleton Cosmos Remix) 8:17
19. Heading for the Fair (The Time And Space Machine Waltzer Remix) 7:57
20. Tonight (Club Clique Remix) 4:39
21. Answer Song (White Horses Remix) 3:37
22. Haunted Jukebox (Summer Camp Remix) 3:26
23. I've Got Your Music (Kisses Remix) 4:22
24. Dj (Muddyloop Remix) 4:16
25. Last Days of Disco (Beat Connection Remix) 4:41

Details

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Band members Bob Stanley, Pete Wiggs, and Sarah Cracknell draw upon their collective love for yesterday’s tunes and fashions to make this deeply personal album feel both uplifting and bittersweet. Sonically, Words and Music boasts insistent grooves that propel Cracknell’s caressing vocals through billowing synthesizer textures. The songs' glide and swirl make the band’s coming-of-age reflections seem all the more poignant. Tracks like “DJ,” “Tonight," and “The Last Days of Disco” seamlessly blend memories of young romance and musical infatuation. In tandem with coproducers Ian Catt, Richard X, and Tim Powell, the band shifts from gauzy heartache balladry (“I Threw It All Away”) to biting ‘80s-edged rock (“When I Was Seventeen”) and summery old-school soul (“Haunted Jukebox”) with a smooth but never clinical touch. Cracknell’s spoken-word recollections of her teenaged obsessions in “Over the Border” make the autobiographical elements more explicit.