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Funeral
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| List Price: | $14.98 |
| Price: | $11.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details |
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Ships from and sold by Amazon.com
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Average customer review:
(411 customer reviews)
Track Listing
- Neighborhood #1 (Tunnels)
- Neighborhood #2 (Laika)
- Une Annee Sans Lumiere
- Neighborhood #3 (Power Out)
- Neighborhood #4 (7 Kettles)
- Crown Of Love
- Wake Up
- Haiti
- Rebellion (Lies)
- The Backseat
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #1757 in Music
- Brand: ARCADE FIRE
- Released on: 2004-09-14
- Number of discs: 1
- Dimensions: .10 pounds
Features
- Arcade Fire - Funeral - Brazil Import
Editorial Reviews
Album Description
Montreal's Arcade Fire brings a theatricality, an intensity, an insanity, and a penchant for amazing hooks to their debut full-length. You've never heard such energy, beauty, and emotion from such a young band. Fans of Neutral Milk Hotel, Broken Social Scene, and Roxy Music's first two albums will have a new favorite band.
Amazon.com
"Wake Up," a track from the debut full-length by Montreal's Arcade Fire, builds from a midtempo strum into a "You Can't Hurry Love" gallop, which singer Win Butler interrupts with a yell: "You better look out below!" Somehow, none of this hits the ear as overemotional. Throughout Funeral, the band augments its five-piece lineup with string sections, weaving near-cinematic, folk-influenced chamber pop that slots in somewhere between Belle and Sebastian's delicacy and the robust classicism of ’80s New Zealand bands such as the Chills and the Verlaines. The album drips with enough romanticism to rival Jeff Buckley's Grace, from the dreamscape of "Neighborhood #1 (Tunnels)" ("Meet me in the middle of the town, forget all we used to know") to the epic realism of "In the Backseat." One of the indie rock community’s most beloved finds of 2004, Arcade Fire are poised to win over even more listeners. --Rickey Wright
Review
Funeral keeps on feeling like the last of its kind, an indie record that sounded capable of conquering the universe and then going on to do just that. --Pitchfork
Funeral captures the agony and even ecstasy of surviving death all around you. --Rolling Stone
"The music - whether danceable, bittersweet, stately or avalanching - reveals added nuance with every listen --Blender
