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Girl with Basket of Fruit is the eleventh studio album by American experimental band Xiu Xiu, released on February 8, 2019. [1] It follows the band's 2017 album Forget and was co-produced by member Angela Seo and Deerhoof's Greg Saunier. The album is supported by the lead single "Scisssssssors", which was released with an accompanying music ...
Ignore Grief is a two-part album with one half depicting the suffering of five people connected to the band, and the other depicting imaginary stories. Lyrically, the album deals with said suffering, and acts as an "abstract exploration of the early rock and roll 'Teen Tragedy' genre", through themes such as prostitution, sex trafficking, murder, cults and substance abuse.
Xiu Xiu (/ ˈ ʃ uː ʃ uː / SHOO-shoo) [1] is an American experimental rock band, formed in 2002 by singer-songwriter Jamie Stewart in San Jose, California. [2] [3] Currently, the line-up consists of multi-instrumentalists Stewart (the only constant member since formation), Angela Seo, and percussionist David Kendrick.
The track has been called an "electro-pop stunner", [13] and one of the best songs of the week. [3] Writing for Mxdwn, Aaron Grech claimed that the indie pop track "blends Xiu Xiu's eclectic chord progressions and vocal styles, with Harris’ more spacious vocals and lo-fi ambiance". [5]
Tu Mi Piaci (Italian for "I like you") [2] is an EP of cover songs by Xiu Xiu, released on June 20, 2006 on Acuarela. Future Xiu Xiu member Angela Seo took the photograph on the cover. Track listing
The songs "Beauty Towne" and "Black Drum Machine" revisited subjects from earlier Xiu Xiu songs. "Beauty Towne" revisited the subjects of "Clowne Towne", while "Black Drum Machine" finished the narrative to "Black Keyboard". [2] "Joey's Song" was dedicated to Jamie Stewart's brother, while "Gul Mudin" was dedicated to the title person. "The ...
Shuefaub “Shue” Xiong went missing in Minnesota on Jan. 14 after police say he did not return home from his shift Missing Domino Driver’s Car Found in Wisconsin, Police Believe He May Be ...
The title of the song is based on a popular slogan of the Red Guard, [1] and was used widely during the Cultural Revolution in public demonstrations and rallies. However, since the end of the Mao era, the song has become more scarcely used due to its links to Mao's pervasive personality cult. However, the instrumental version of the song is ...