Split Ends
The Move · 1971
50 min · 12 tracks · psychedelic rock
A kaleidoscopic blend of psychedelic rock and pop that showcases The Move's inventive arrangements and sharp lyricism.
Top tracks — play these first
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Do Ya — This track stands out with its infectious chorus and dynamic instrumentation, embodying the album's vibrant spirit while highlighting the band's knack for catchy melodies.
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Message From the Country — The song blends whimsical storytelling with a lush arrangement, showcasing The Move's ability to fuse humor with heartfelt emotion in their music.
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California Man — With its driving beat and surf-rock influences, this track exemplifies the band's diverse musical influences while remaining one of their most recognizable songs.
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Chinatown — This track features intricate guitar work and a narrative lyrical style, illustrating the band's artistic growth and ambition during this period.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Do Ya 4:03
- 2 Message From the Country 4:50
- 3 Chinatown 3:06
- 4 The Minister 4:33
- 5 The Words of Aaron 5:31
- 6 Down on the Bay 4:14
- 7 California Man 3:35
- 8 No Time 3:44
- 9 Ella James 3:16
- 10 It Wasn’t My Idea to Dance 5:29
- 11 Until Your Mama’s Gone 5:04
- 12 Tonight 3:17
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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