Shangri-La
The Blackeyed Susans · 2003
56 min · 12 tracks · rock music
A blend of melancholy rock and introspective lyrics that evoke nostalgia and longing.
Why this album works
'Shangri-La' received significant acclaim within Australia, further cementing The Blackeyed Susans' influence on the alt-country and indie rock genres. The album's exploration of themes like love and existential reflection resonated with listeners, helping to secure their reputation as key players in the Australian music landscape during the early 2000s.
- Best for
- wave-like pacing with emotional ebb nostalgic reflections on lost moments introspective listening for quiet evenings
- Context
- By the time 'Shangri-La' was released in 2003, The Blackeyed Susans had established themselves as a distinctive voice in Australian rock, following their critically acclaimed album 'Reveal' from 1998. This album marked their continued evolution, showcasing a more mature sound while maintaining their signature lyrical depth, solidifying their place in the indie rock scene.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Daniel Lanois· ZZ Top· John Mayer
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 A Cat Needs a Mouse 3:15
- 2 End of Time Standout 5:04
- 3 Open All Hours 4:47
- 4 My Body (Has a Mind of It's Own) 3:27
- 5 Deliver Me Standout 5:26
- 6 Lost Horizon 4:43
- 7 Hard Stuff 3:48
- 8 The Eastern States 5:52
- 9 Shangri-La Standout 3:27
- 10 It's Gonna Rain 5:34
- 11 Indian Summer 2:57
- 12 Endless Night 7:50
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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