Love This Giant
David Byrne · 2012
44 min · 12 tracks · alternative rock · new wave
A vibrant blend of art rock and brass-infused grooves, reflecting eclectic influences and playful lyricism.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- steady mid-tempo groove enjoyment
- playful lyrics for lighthearted moments
- brass-infused energy for gatherings
- thoughtful background for conversations
Maybe skip if you want
- seeking fast-paced instant gratification
- prefer standalone tracks over cohesion
Where this album fits
- In the catalog
- Experimental — Features a unique brass-infused sound, marking a departure from Byrne's previous styles.
- Themes
- quirky identity exploration· brass-infused connection· playful relationship dynamics
- Career context
- Released in 2012, 'Love This Giant' marked a significant collaboration between David Byrne and St. Vincent (Annie Clark) after Byrne's extensive solo career and his work with Talking Heads. This album followed his 2008 release 'Everything That Happens Will Happen Today,' showcasing his continuous evolution as an artist embracing new partnerships and sounds.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Talking Heads· Brian Eno· The B-52's
- If this clicks, go next to
- Here Lies Love — Continues the vibrant and eclectic sound with a fresh narrative approach.
- Sounds like this from elsewhere
-
Whokill by Tune-Yards — Explores playful rhythms and eclectic instrumentation with a quirky, vibrant sound.Swing Lo Magellan by Dirty Projectors — Merges art rock with intricate arrangements and introspective lyrics in a fresh, innovative way.The Age of Adz by Sufjan Stevens — Combines orchestral elements with electronic textures and whimsical storytelling, creating a unique sonic palette.
Tracklist
New here? Start with "Who".
- 1 Who Start here 3:49
- 2 Weekend in the Dust 3:07
- 3 Dinner for Two 3:42
- 4 Ice Age 3:13
- 5 I Am an Ape 3:05
- 6 The Forest Awakes 4:52
- 7 I Should Watch TV 3:08
- 8 Lazarus 3:13
- 9 Optimist 3:49
- 10 Lightning 4:15
- 11 The One Who Broke Your Heart 3:46
- 12 Outside of Space & Time 4:18
What to play next
This album is considered a Experimental in David Byrne's catalog. Features a unique brass-infused sound, marking a departure from Byrne's previous styles.
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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