Teenager - Teenager (2017)
Artist: Teenager
Title: Teenager
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Telephone Explosion
Genre: Indie Rock, Electronic, Post-Punk
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 39:53 min
Total Size: 254 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Teenager
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Telephone Explosion
Genre: Indie Rock, Electronic, Post-Punk
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 39:53 min
Total Size: 254 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Two Middle Fingers
02. Dawn
03. Forgot Fun
04. Emoji Kush
05. Just Drop It
06. Media Overload
07. Wychwood Heights
08. It Works with My Body
09. Weird Money
10. The Night Shift
11. Pay It Forward
12. Fun Forgot
13. N.O.B.L.O
A collection of post-punk summer anthems, new Teenanger album Teenager threads together the (in)vulnerability of young adolescence with nostalgia for a pre-cellular era. The record mirrors the simplicity of the aimless drives of one's youth intermingling with 1980s horror film scores, but is thoroughly of the present time, lyrically.
Chris Swimmings' voice is a snarling and deadpan reincarnation of Calvin Johnson of Beat Happening, whose motto and goal to "explod[e] the teenage underground into passionate revolt against the corporate ogre" feels even more relevant on the 13-track Teenager. "Hey Siri, table for four," in "Media Overload," is one of many jabs at our technological alienation; "Wychwood Heights," named after the upper class neighbourhood in Toronto, matches a predatory guitar riff with a jittery clap track to convey something unsettling.
The entirety of the album is a dance-worthy lament for our late capitalist condition, and synthed-out lullaby "The Night Shift" brings it to its thematic apex. Here, the band let up on their harder edge, as the pop ballad reveals a sensitive underbelly to the youth culture that stirs the other tracks, taking its listener to a John Hughes school dance.
Chris Swimmings' voice is a snarling and deadpan reincarnation of Calvin Johnson of Beat Happening, whose motto and goal to "explod[e] the teenage underground into passionate revolt against the corporate ogre" feels even more relevant on the 13-track Teenager. "Hey Siri, table for four," in "Media Overload," is one of many jabs at our technological alienation; "Wychwood Heights," named after the upper class neighbourhood in Toronto, matches a predatory guitar riff with a jittery clap track to convey something unsettling.
The entirety of the album is a dance-worthy lament for our late capitalist condition, and synthed-out lullaby "The Night Shift" brings it to its thematic apex. Here, the band let up on their harder edge, as the pop ballad reveals a sensitive underbelly to the youth culture that stirs the other tracks, taking its listener to a John Hughes school dance.