Sylvan Esso - What Now Album

Tracklist

1	Die Young
2	The Glow
3	Signal Vocals – Jenn WasnerWritten-By – Andy Stack, Jennifer Wasner
4	Rewind
5	Kick Jump Twist
6	Just Dancing
7	Sound
8	Radio
9	Song Cello – Andrew Anagnost
10	Slack Jaw

Credits

• Design – Matt DeJong
• Lacquer Cut By – Bernie Grundman
• Mastered By – Huntley Miller
• Mixed By – BJ Burton
• Performer – Amelia Meath, Nicholas Sanborn
• Photography By – Graham Tolbert
• Written-By – A. Meath, N. Sanborn
• Written-By, Performer, Producer – Sylvan Esso

Notes

Pre-order exclusive to Sylvan Esso's online store.

Barcodes

• Barcode (Scanned): 888072024953
• Barcode (Printed): 8 88072 02495 3

Companies

• Phonographic Copyright (p) – Loma Vista Recordings
• Copyright (c) – Loma Vista Recordings
• Manufactured By – Concord Music Group, Inc.
• Distributed By – Concord Music Group, Inc.
• Recorded At – Posi-Vibes House
• Recorded At – Mixtown USA
• Recorded At – The Village
• Recorded At – April Base
• Recorded At – Transmitter Park Audio
• Recorded At – Flying Tiger Sound

Album

What Now is the second studio album by American indie pop duo Sylvan Esso, made up of singer Amelia Meath and producer Nick Sanborn, released on April 28, 2017, by Loma Vista Recordings. The album spawned three singles-Radio, released on August 31, 2016 Kick Jump Twist, released on November 18, 2016 and Die Young, released on February 27, 2017. Speaking on the album, Meath said in an interview that, following their debut album, the duo felt they needed to step it up as much as possible to. Listen free to Sylvan Esso What Now Sound, The Glow and more. 10 tracks 35:15. Sylvan Esso. Released April 28, 2017. What Now Tracklist. Sound Lyrics. About What Now. The sophomore album from electronic dance pop duo Sylvan Esso. What Now Q&A. What Now. Sylvan Esso - What Now 2017. To favorites 1 Download album. Listen album. Electronic Indie Pop Electropop. What Now by Sylvan Esso, released 28 April 2017 1. Sound 2. The Glow 3. Die Young 4. Radio 5. Kick Jump Twist 6. Song 7. Just Dancing 8. Signal 9. Slack Jaw 10. Rewind Sylvan Essos sophomore album, What Now, is the sound of a band truly fulfilling the potential and promise of their debut. Everything has evolved - the production is bolder, the vocals are more intense, the melodies are more infectious, and the songs shine that much brighter. Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. On the flip side, the opening track of What Now has more in common with their predilection toward a more off-kilter take on pop music. It matches unearthly vocals with an earthly melody over retro electronics, and under a hiss of static. Sound is a rather beautiful way to begin the record, if an unexpected one. The album spawned three singles - Radio, released on August 31, 2016 Kick Jump Twist, released on November 18, 2016 and Die Young, released on February 27, 2017. Sylvan Esso What Now. A sophomore album that swings between biting and sublime with only a bit of triteness. by Katherine Flynn. on April 14, 2017, 6:00am. Sylvan Esso wasnt always received the way that Meath and Sanborn hoped it would be, even if its sudden success did take them by surprise. If anyone ever says folktronica to my face, I might kick them, Meath told an interviewer in 2016. The album was broadly labeled as chill, the kind of jams that in-the-know types would put on as the sonic backdrop to a summer cookout. My review of the second album What Now by NC based electronicindie duo Sylvan Esso. What Now Loma Vista Recordings Release: 42817 Rating: 3. Favorite tracks: Slack Jaw, The Glow, Die Young, Just Dancing. Least faves: Kick Jump Twist, Sound, Esso knows that the occasional diversion is integral to a healthy culture, even as they recognize the fact that such distractions can be exploited to obscure deeper truths about ourselves. With What Now, the band celebrates infectious, accessible music as a diversion from the mundane, as a way to give voice to universal feelings, even as they warn against its ability to distract from genuine expression in favor of manufactured sentiment. Now, with Fetch the Bolt Cutters, shes made an album not unlike Walkers The Drift-that is, unmistakably in the pop idiom but aggressively unconventional