A_Hundred_Lovers

<i>A Hundred Lovers</i>

A Hundred Lovers

1995 studio album by Timbuk 3


A Hundred Lovers is the final album by the American band Timbuk 3.[2] It was released in 1995.[3][4] The title track was a minor radio hit.[5]

Quick Facts A Hundred Lovers, Studio album by Timbuk 3 ...

Production

Recorded by Timbuk 3 as a quartet, the album was produced by Pat MacDonald and Barbara K.[6][7] The band used their home studio, as well as, for parts of one track, Jackson Browne's.[8] "Legalize Our Love" is a pro-gay marriage song.[9]

Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote: "Irritation at the state of the world remains the order of the day, but messages come wrapped in vibrant, funky sounds."[16] People determined that "the dance grooves get a little stale, but the MacDonalds still sound assured on acoustic gems like 'Prey'."[17] The Calgary Herald deemed the album "proficient pop smothered in generic harmonies, guy-girl vocal trade-offs, smitten here and there by anemically funky riffs."[12]

The Vancouver Sun called it "a collection of catchy, folk-tinted pop numbers with an upbeat feel."[18] The Atlanta Journal-Constitution concluded that "those who have always loved their cynically mellow attitude, deadpan harmonies and unrelenting wordplay will be delighted."[11]

Track listing

  1. "Sunshine Is Dangerous"
  2. "A Hundred Lovers"
  3. "Just Wanna Funk with Your Mind"
  4. "Legalize Our Love"
  5. "Cynical"
  6. "Not Yet Gone"
  7. "Prey"
  8. "Shotgun Wedding"
  9. "Kitchen Fire"
  10. "Inside Out"

References

  1. KRAMPERT, PETER (March 23, 2016). "The Encyclopedia of the Harmonica". Mel Bay Publications โ€“ via Google Books.
  2. "The Future's Still Bright". www.austinchronicle.com.
  3. "Top 75". CMJ New Music Monthly (21): 54. May 1995.
  4. Newcomb, Brian Q. (8 June 1995). "TIMBUK 3: THE REQUISITE CREATIVE TALENTS ARE STILL THERE". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. p. 4F.
  5. Roos, John (28 Jan 1998). "3 โ€“ 1 = 1". Los Angeles Times. p. F2.
  6. "Album reviews โ€” A Hundred Lovers by Timbuk 3". Billboard. 107 (7): 66. Feb 18, 1995.
  7. Beal Jr., Jim (June 16, 1995). "Shoot from the hip". Arts. San Antonio Express-News.
  8. Dishneau, David (March 19, 1995). "'A HUNDRED LOVERS': SOME CRANKY ROCK FROM TIMBUK 3". Staten Island Advance. Associated Press. p. E2.
  9. Townsend, Bob (February 18, 1995). "FOLK". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. p. L22.
  10. McEwen, Mary-Lynn (16 Apr 1995). "Recent Releases". Calgary Herald. p. C2.
  11. "A HUNDRED LOVERS: Timbuk 3". News & Record. Rolling Stone. February 24, 1995. p. W10.
  12. Larkin, Colin (1997). The Virgin Encyclopedia of Eighties Music. MUZE. p. 443.
  13. "Timbuk 3". Trouser Press. Retrieved 24 May 2022.
  14. Monk, Katherine (25 May 1995). "Austin arms help soothe disappointment". Vancouver Sun. p. C3.

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