Wind in the Wires by Patrick Wolf (CD, 2005)

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AU $6.49
ApproximatelyEUR 3.70
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About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelTomlab
UPC4260004020633
eBay Product ID (ePID)26050200213

Product Key Features

Release Year2005
FormatCD
GenreAlternative, Rock
ArtistPatrick Wolf
Release TitleWind in the Wires

Additional Product Features

DistributionMSI Music Distribution
Country/Region of Manufacture(not USA)
Number of Discs1
ReviewsUncut (p.100) - 3 stars out of 5 - "[T]his is a precocious, occasionally visionary record with an unfashionably solemn intent and notable lyrical insight..." Magnet (p.112) - "Ukuleles and pianos compete with soft bits of static pitched to sound like air escaping from a digital lung." Mojo (Publisher) (p.108) - 3 stars out of 5 - "WIND IN THE WIRES brings a little focus - and some memorable tunes - to the proceedings....Wolf is definitely one to watch."
Additional informationThe critically acclaimed LYCANTHROPY announced the arrival of a prodigious talent in young Irish multi-instrumentalist/singer/songwriter Patrick Wolf. WIND IN THE WIRES, Wolf's sophomore release, builds on its predecessor by ratcheting up the quality and intensity of the songwriting. Wolf takes cues from the swirling gothic drama of Nick Cave, the dark-yet-danceable vibe of early-1980s acts like Echo & the Bunnymen and New Order, the lyrical confessionalism of Leonard Cohen, and the programmed intricacies of contemporary electronica. Yet while the influences are easy to identify, they are synthesized here into a unique, highly compelling form of chamber pop. Wolf produces nearly every sound on WIND IN THE WIRES, playing violin, piano, ukulele, dulcimer, Farfisa, accordion, synthesizer, guitar, bass, and percussion, among other instruments, in addition to programming and singing. Whether on the driving opener, "The Libertine," with its swooping violin refrain, the cinematic title track, or the tremulous English folk of "Ghost Song," Wolf's consummate craftsmanship and fiery passion are on constant display. Wolf was only 21 at the time of this strong album's release; it gives one chills to think of the potential this implies.

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