1. |
Only Pieces
03:48
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2. |
Fangela
05:30
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3. |
Ahab
03:35
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4. |
Tunnelvision
04:21
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5. |
Ghost List
04:20
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8. |
Nat's Alien
04:25
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9. |
Everything's Big
05:28
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Here We Go Magic New York, New York
The elastic pop songs of Here We Go Magic are like a musical approximate to the kinetic, carefully balanced mobiles of sculptor Alexander Calder. There is an immediate weightlessness and elegance to the movement of the pieces that belie the delicate, toiling construction at play, the undeniable dedication to craft, the elbow grease, just how fussed over these pieces most certainly are. ... more
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supported by 4 fans who also own “Here We Go Magic”
floating through time and space with the sound of infinity
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And In The Darkness, Hearts Aglow
by Weyes Blood
supported by 4 fans who also own “Here We Go Magic”
Gorgeous and moving, this album fills a musical void in my collection that I didn't know existed. With lyrics that speak about the human condition and instrumentals that have a medieval flair, this has become my new musical addiction 😁 Not a single note is wasted here
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supported by 4 fans who also own “Here We Go Magic”
I love & appreciate this album because it's just dripping in flowery tenderness + fun. & I'm also a 5'7 buttercup so *** xxx
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What Remains
by The Rosie Varela Project
Rosie Varela brings her past in shoegaze to bear in these gorgeous, haunting songs wreathed in mist & centered on sparkling instrumentation.
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A gorgeous record of blissed out shoegaze streaked with stardust and a glam rock edge from this San Diego-based artist.
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The sophomore release from Eggy is full of propulsive and incisive guitar rock peppered with unexpected elements like saxophone and samples.
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supported by 4 fans who also own “Here We Go Magic”
This is undoubtedly my single favorite album of all time. It feels like such a perfect culmination of all the themes and ideas Fleet Foxes has been working with since 2008. It answers many of the questions found on both Helplessness Blues and Crack-Up, and represents an incredible maturation and growth in Robin Pecknold's perspective. Their other albums are certainly masterpieces, but this, in my opinion, is their magnum opus. I doubt it will be recognized as such in its time.
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