The Theory of Harmonial Value
Moneen · 2001
58 min · 11 tracks · punk
A dynamic blend of emotive punk rock and intricate melodies that captures youthful angst and introspection.
Why this album works
This album is significant for its critical reception, earning praise from various music publications for its inventive songwriting and emotional depth. It helped establish Moneen as a key player within the early 2000s punk rock revival, influencing a generation of bands with its blend of melodic elements and punk ethos.
- Best for
- dynamic emotional journeys long, immersive listening sessions contemplative introspective moments
- Context
- Released in 2001, 'The Theory of Harmonial Value' was Moneen's sophomore album, following their debut 'Are We Really Happy Here?' This album marked a pivotal moment in their career as they solidified their sound and began to gain traction in the Canadian punk scene. The band's increased lyrical complexity and musical maturity showcased their growth since their first release.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Flatfoot 56· NOFX· Mongol Shuudan
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 The Start to This May Be the End to Another Standout 6:09
- 2 A Realization of How It’s Always Been 4:27
- 3 What Did You Say?… I’m Sorry, My Eyes Are on Fire Standout 5:42
- 4 Half Empty? Half Full? I Never Got a Glass to Start With 4:17
- 5 What the Weatherman Forgot to Tell You 4:52
- 6 No Better Way to Show Your Love Than a Set of Broken Legs 4:02
- 7 Why Bother Wondering When Wondering’s All You Got 3:55
- 8 The Passing of America Standout 6:52
- 9 I Wish I Was There to See the Way It Was Supposed to Be 6:00
- 10 Tonight, I’m Gone… 12:27
- 11 [untitled] 0:05
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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