User Pick of the Day (#68): You Can't Hide Your Love Forever

View previous topic :: View next topic
  • Quote

You Can't Hide Your Love Forever by Orange Juice
Chart: Top 100 Greatest Music Albums by lancashirearab
Rank on User's Chart: 4
Year: 1982
Rank on BEA Overall: 1,480
Average Rating: 75/100
Chart Notes: "The dolphin is like the banana on the Velvet Underground album. I grew my fringe in the eighties because of this album."
  • Quote
This is some fine music right here. Not much to say other than really good jangly music. ๐Ÿ˜„
_________________
  • Quote
One of my favourite albums of all-time. Great pop sensibilities, some lovely Byrdsian guitars, some banging disco basslines, and a really infectious amateurism that just makes it all so very relatable. When I hear the term 'indie pop', I immediately think back to this record. It's as sunny and as twee as its brilliant cover suggests. Probably their best, though I have a soft spot for their third (The Orange Juice) as well, whilst early singles and demos collection The Glasgow School is indispensable too. 'Falling and Laughing', the Al Green cover, and 'Consolation Prize' in particular are the stand-outs here, but there's not a bum note on the whole record. An album that has had a huge impact on my listening habits, and one that I always look forward to returning to. A ray of sunshine in my record collection.
_________________
2021 in full effect. Come drop me some recs. Y'all know what I like.
  • Quote
Listening to this now. Fantastic so far
  • Quote
Jangle/80's Twee at it's finest. It's hard to find something I don't like about this record. Just an absolutely brilliant record perfect for a day like this.
  • Quote
well i guess i COULDN'T HIDE MY LOVE FOR THIS RECORD FOREVER HAHAHAHAHAHAHseriously though, this album is superb. Has that wonderful chiming guitar sound and that slightly odd but very alluring vocal sound, as well as all the other little elements (the organ, those far too infrequent horns) that all add a bit more brightness to the record. Surprised more bands dont cite these as an influence, considering how much afterwards sounded like them. For me, Falling And Laughing and Tender Object are definitely the standouts.
_________________
Romanelli wrote:
We're all fucked, lads.
  • Quote
This deserves another spin. I remember liking it when I first listed to it...
_________________
"And canโ€™t you see youโ€™re in on it?
You were born though you need not
And is that not some cause
For worship, being born among these trees?"
  • Quote
Beautiful stuff. Prefer the versions of some of these tracks they recorded during their time with Postcard Records (as collected on the fantabulous compilation The Glasgow School) but otherwise it's essential stuff that no discerning indie popper should be without.
_________________
'Reggae' & t'ing
Folk 'n Stuff
SHAMELESS RECORD DEALER PLUG
  • Quote
I listened to this yesterday, it was good. 'Felicity' is a great song.
_________________
  • Quote
This somehow got left off my listening list for 1982, but I'm rectifying that now. Really like it so far.

New topic  Closed
Topic Posters
All times are GMT>

Page 1 of 1


 

Jump to:  
You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum


Similar Topics
Topic Author Forum
Sticky: User Listening Log Masterlist mickilennial Music Diaries
Sticky: What album are you listening to? (cont.) albummaster Music
Sticky: How Did You Get Here? Jackwc New Members
Sticky: Release Day Eve: Anyone got something... Repo Music
Hide Threads / Forum Topics craola Suggestions

 
Back to Top
Best Ever Albums
Install BEA for an app-like experience.