Sunny Day Real Estate - How It Feels To Be Something On (1998) ALBUM REVIEW

Sunny Day Real Estate are arguably the first full-fledged midwest emo band, with their 1994 album Diary serving as a landmark for the development and history of the genre, marked by aggressive yet introspective lyricism and performances. The band would release one more album, referred to by fans as LP2 or The Pink Album, in 1995 and break up the same year. In 1997, guitarists/vocalists/lyricists Jeremy Enigk and Dan Hoerner were approached by Sub Pop, the band's old label, to release a collection of rarities. The project spurred new inspiration in Enigk and Hoerner, and the band reunited, albeit without bassist Nate Mendel, who had joined Dave Grohl's Foo Fighters two years prior. His replacement was one-off Sunny Day member Jeff Palmer, and the newly reformed pioneers would release their 3rd studio album, How It Feels To Be Something On, on September 8th, 1998, marking a development towards eclectic genres like post-rock, art rock and progressive rock. In this video, we take a look at it.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(Any copyrighted material used in this review belongs to its owners. This material is used for an educational purpose. These videos are non-profit and I have no intentions to make any profit off of them.)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Thank you so much for watching. Please be sure to like, comment, and subscribe!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(Copyright Disclaimer: Under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Background visuals created by AA-VFX:
https://www.youtube.com/@AAvfx
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nYUm1lPfjDk

Видео Sunny Day Real Estate - How It Feels To Be Something On (1998) ALBUM REVIEW канала Gabe The Critic