Country/Region of ManufactureCanada
Additional InformationTamara Lindeman's brilliant fifth album examines environmental and emotional crises with dazzling yet heartfelt words and music.
Reviews"Lindeman gracefully embraces art-pop sounds, setting the record’s propulsive, enigmatic tone with opener 'Robber'...", 4 stars out of 5 -- "This 10-song collection broadens the Weather Station’s sonic palette by foregrounding fluttering flutes, crisp orchestral sections, and, most importantly, a propulsive rhythm section.", 4.5 stars out of 5 -- "All these songs were written, for the first time, at the piano. Their basic contours seem plainer, sturdier.", "Canadian singer-songwriter Tamara Lindeman treats Ignorance as a breakup-record with her own dying planet...", "The songs luxuriate in a widescreen jazz-pop production, a heightened emotional expression for a subject that too frequently inspires numbness and cynicism.", "Lindeman parses the tension between her climate crisis fears and awe at the wonders of nature. It’s thought-provoking reflection, where the personal meets the topical, amid a broad sonic awakening.", Included in Rolling Stone's "The 50 Best Albums of 2021" -- "The textured sound channels folk, jazz, orchestral music, and rock through a slippery rhythmic sense that reflects the real-time meditative quality in her lyrics.", "Toronto songwriter Tamara Lindeman beautifully offers musical arrangements that once again reinvent the tonality of The Weather Station.", 4 stars out of 5 -- "A decidedly more funky and glossy thing, driven by the throb of a distant disco, as if ABBA were looking on encouragingly before suggestively pointing in the direction of a flashy looking keyboard."
Number of Discs1