My friend who got me into MM in the first place always argued over whether Moon & Antarctic or Lonesome Crowded West was the best album. I still think it’s Moon & Antarctica, while he’s lost his mind and says it’s Good News for People Who Love Bad News.
What connects connects, right? It’s emotional, can’t help which ones really dig into your soul and grab hold and which ones float away to devour someone else’s.
Different albums of theirs hot harder at different times. The lonesome crowded west has really resonated with me for a few years as I go through some emotional turmoil
that’s what I love about art. The heart wants what the heart wants, no math or objectivity about it. What I love about music, being an audio art form, is that it leaves the visual connection to your brain and what happens in there while you listen is your own unique experience.
Absolute banger of an album front to back
I completely agree however it might not be my favorite of theirs. I might like The Lonesome Crowded West even more.
Absolutely, and that says a fucking lot
My friend who got me into MM in the first place always argued over whether Moon & Antarctic or Lonesome Crowded West was the best album. I still think it’s Moon & Antarctica, while he’s lost his mind and says it’s Good News for People Who Love Bad News.
I’m not going to fault anyone for saying that because that is also an excellent album.
What connects connects, right? It’s emotional, can’t help which ones really dig into your soul and grab hold and which ones float away to devour someone else’s.
Different albums of theirs hot harder at different times. The lonesome crowded west has really resonated with me for a few years as I go through some emotional turmoil
that’s what I love about art. The heart wants what the heart wants, no math or objectivity about it. What I love about music, being an audio art form, is that it leaves the visual connection to your brain and what happens in there while you listen is your own unique experience.
<3
really need to dig back into their discography