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Superchunk, Here's Where The Strings Come In CD cover artwork

Superchunk, Here's Where The Strings Come In

Audio CD

Disk ID: 1148639

Disk length: 56m 53s (13 Tracks)

Original Release Date: 1995

Label: Unknown

View all albums by Superchunk...

Tracks & Durations

1. Hyper Enough 3:31
2. Silver Leaf And Snowy Tears 5:16
3. Yeah, It's Beautiful Here Too 3:45
4. Iron On 3:51
5. Sunshine State 5:00
6. Detroit Has A Skyline 2:50
7. Eastern Terminal 5:54
8. Animated Airplanes Over Germany 4:13
9. Green Flowers, Blue Fish 3:50
10. Here's Where The Strings Come In 3:52
11. Certain Stars 5:57
12. Never Too Young To Smoke 5:03
13. Detroit Has A Skyline (Acoustic Version) 3:42

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

In their two previous releases, Superchunk seemed to suffer from a lack of direction. Their newfound musical maturity had them abandoning the catchy anthems of their early records and smoothing out all their jagged edges and lovable imperfections. With Here's Where the Strings Come In, however, they've finally found a happy medium. This infectiously lively release has the punch of No Pocky for Kitty and the deeper lyrics and more complex musical arrangements of Foolish and On the Mouth. The band doesn't need to rely on the simplistic three-chord explosions that used to be its trademark; instead, it has focused its musical energy on creating mature, moody guitar pop that, while not lacking in passion, is expressive in a wider variety of ways. Guitarist/vocalist Mac McCaughan has written some fine songs on Here's Where the Strings Come In, and he convincingly delivers them in that perpetually adolescent wail that still cracks when strained. Though some of the tunes are serious and angst-ridden, rarely does the pace drag, and the midtempo monotony that plagued some previous albums is thankfully absent. Though it may not have the same pogo-inspiring energy of No Pocky, this Superchunk album is a nice compromise between their hyperpunk beginnings and their later, more introspective buzz pop groove. --Adem Tepedelen

Other Versions

Albums are mined from the various public resources and can be actually the same but different in the tracks length only. We are keeping all versions now.

Here's Where The Strings Come In

Tracks: 11 (-2 tracks), Disk length: 48m 3s (-9m 10s)

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