VolumeBK > Prodotti > The Reds, Pinks & Purples / YOU MIGHT BE HAPPY SOMEDAY

The Reds, Pinks & Purples / YOU MIGHT BE HAPPY SOMEDAY

Deep amidst San Francisco’s Richmond neighborhood misty air and washed-out pastel blocks, Glenn Donaldson has been diligently creating minor masterpieces with rudimentary home technology for[...]

some time now. With The Reds, Pinks & Purples, Donaldson has finally created a vivid reflection of this dreary scene. You Might be Happy Someday is an oblique strand of SF outer-avenue cloud cover that stretches across the Atlantic to the grey docks of Bristol as captured in Sarah Records’ fetishized insert photos. Like the work of other U.S. depresso-pop purveyors East River Pipe, The Reds, Pinks & Purples’ mini-album is the kind of record that is both unsettling and comforting. When you’re four drinks deep and you’ve worn your Smiths records out, You Might Be Happy Someday is on deck to have wine spilled on it while you dance alone in the kitchen. You Might Be Happy Someday by The Reds, Pinks & Purples

24,00€

Esaurito

Unisciti alla lista d'attesa per ricevere un'email quando questo prodotto sarà disponibile o se si libereranno posti per il corso.

Inserisci il tuo indirizzo e-mail per partecipare alla lista d'attesa per questo prodotto

Spedizioni

Spedizioni a Milano città, con pony a 3€
Spedizioni in Italia, in tutta Italia con corriere a 6€ o 7.50€, in base al peso
Spedizione gratuita, sopra i 120€ di acquisto, alla spedizione pensiamo noi!
Spedizioni internazionali, con corriere, in base al paese del destinatario e al peso dell’ordine.
Per maggiori informazioni visita la pagina dedicata.

Resi

Se realizzi acquisti sul sito hai diritto di recesso entro 14 giorni dal momento della consegna della merce.
Per maggiori informazioni visita la pagina dedicata.

Despite the deceptively congenial presentation, Happy is often a heavy record. After a litany of Donaldson’s past iterations (from experimental abstraction to post-punk and pop), The Reds, Pinks & Purples is Glenn D’s most personal project. Balanced awkwardly atop almost ironically upbeat jangles and rhythms Mitch Easter might have captured on his reel-to-reel are prime cuts of bummer pop. Almost every track is written in second person, creating a feeling of overheard private inner conversations-on-repeat: soft-lob criticisms, supportive friend advice and embarrassing confessions, You Might be Happy Someday is a smeared window into the (kindly) cynical thoughts of a romantic misanthrope.