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Girl and the Sea is the second EP by Australian electronic dance music duo The Presets released on Modular Records on 1 November 2004. [1] The EP reached No. 6 on the AIR charts [2] and at No. 20 on the ARIA Hitseekers Charts. [3] The vocals for the song were sung by Julian Hamilton and recorded by The Presets in Kim Moyes' small
Girl and the Sea: Released: 1 November 2004; Label: Modular Records; Format: CD; iTunes Live from Sydney: Released: 2 December 2008; Label: Modular Records; Format: Digital download; Peaked at No. 23 on the Australian Dance Singles Charts in December 2008 [8] Raka (with Golden Features) [9] Released: 15 November 2019; Label: Modular Records, EMI
The Presets are an Australian electronic music duo of Julian Hamilton (vocals, keyboards) and Kim Moyes (drums, keyboards). Formed in 2003 and signed to Modular Records , The Presets released two EPs ( Blow Up , Girl and the Sea ) in advance of their debut album, Beams , released in 2005 to positive critical response. [ 1 ]
Pitchfork, on the other hand, gave it a low 3.7/10 rating, writing "the most frustrating thing about Beams is that Moyes and Hamilton both know better". [ 3 ] The Guardian gave a three star review and observed, "The Australian duo begin by apeing Michael Jackson 's Billie Jean , with singer Julian Hamilton out-grunting Jacko, and conclude with ...
In April 2021, the developers announced plans to launch a Kickstarter project later in the month to turn the demo into a full game. [12] On April 18, a Kickstarter project for the full version of the game was released under the name Friday Night Funkin': The Full Ass Game and reached its goal of $60,000 within hours. [18]
Hi Viz (typeset as HI VIZ) is the fourth studio album by Australian electronic duo The Presets.The album was released in Australia by Modular Recordings on 1 June 2018.. Upon release, the band said "We're always trying to do something different, at least within what we feel is The Presets.
"If I Know You" is a break-up song with a Morrissey-like sexual ambiguity, with a vocal hook reminiscent of the 1980 Split Enz hit "I Hope I Never".. Discussing the lyrics, singer Julian Hamilton told Rolling Stone Australia: "It's a break up song but I didn't want it to be a guy pissed off at a girl because that always sounds so wimpy.
After two years of non-stop touring, The Presets began production of Apocalypso in early 2007 by going to a farm in Byron Bay for two weeks. [2] [3] The duo had no songs written or any idea what the album would sound like before hitting the farm. [4] Basing themselves in Berlin, the band continued work on the album while touring in Europe. [2]