What makes Bravery, Repetition and Noise by The Brian Jonestown Massacre notable?

The album received attention for its lo-fi aesthetic and unique sonic quality, contributing to the band's cult status within the psychedelic rock scene. Its track 'Let Me Stand Next to Your Flower' gained traction on various music platforms, helping to elevate their visibility during a resurgence of interest in retro sounds in the early 2000s. Released in 2001, 'Bravery, Repetition and Noise' was the Brian Jonestown Massacre's fifth studio album, following their 1999 release 'Strung Out in Heaven.' At this point, the band had solidified their signature blend of 60s psychedelic rock influences with contemporary indie sensibilities. The album marked a period where frontman Anton Newcombe experimented more with sound production and songwriting approaches.

How many songs are on Bravery, Repetition and Noise?

Bravery, Repetition and Noise has 12 tracks, running approximately 43 minutes.

Bravery, Repetition and Noise

The Brian Jonestown Massacre · 2001

43 min · 12 tracks · psychedelic rock

A swirling tapestry of reverb-laden guitars and introspective lyrics that evoke a sense of nostalgic longing.

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Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 Just for Today 4:18
2 Telegram Standout 2:33
3 Stolen 1:30
4 Open Heart Surgery Standout 4:19
5 Nevertheless 3:32
6 Sailor 3:43
7 You Have Been Disconnected 3:24
8 Leave Nothing for Sancho 2:56
9 Let Me Stand Next to Your Flower Standout 4:55
10 If I Love You? 2:31
11 (I Love You) Always 3:29
12 If I Love You? (New European Gold Standard Secret Babylonian Brotherhood Cinema mix) 6:19

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata

What to play next

Listen next

And This Is Our Music

2003

Go back to

Strung Out in Heaven

1998

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psychedelic rock