Dada Plan - A Dada Plan Is Free (2014)
Artist: Dada Plan
Title: A Dada Plan Is Free
Year Of Release: 2014
Label: Kingfisher Bluez, Dada Plan
Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Alt Rock, Indie Rock, Experimental
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 46:06
Total Size: 113/327 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: A Dada Plan Is Free
Year Of Release: 2014
Label: Kingfisher Bluez, Dada Plan
Genre: Psychedelic Rock, Alt Rock, Indie Rock, Experimental
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 46:06
Total Size: 113/327 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Mr. Window 5:30
02. Over When You Die 4:07
03. Vaguely Mystical 5:49
04. Who's the Thief??? 5:18
05. Long May the Enemy Run 3:23
06. The Hanging Mirrors of Life-Skype 4:41
07. End of the Trees 4:20
08. Breathe Again 3:02
09. Human Language 4:30
10. Bury Me Low 5:27
Dada Plan are a psych-rock band from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
I’ve been saying Malcolm Jack is a genius for years, and it looks as though the former Sun Wizard and Capitol 6 frontman’s secret may be out with his newest project. Dada Plan sees Jack hooking up with Colin Cowan on upright bass, Dave Biddle on saxophone, Matt Krysko on synth, and Justin Williams on congas. Josh Wells (Black Mountain, Lightning Dust) recorded the results on analogue tape. A Dada Plan Is Free sounds like ’80s outsider pop, with retro drum-machine programming and synth sounds from Krysko’s Roland Juno-60, but it’s no pale homage. There is a deeper meaning at work here, a haunting, dystopian tinge to its chill metropolitan grooves inspired by Brian Eno and Robert Wyatt.
Jack’s lyrics hit the sweet spot between Syd Barrett’s lysergic-burnout poetry and Buffy Sainte-Marie’s spiritual social activism throughout the 10 tracks on this album, each averaging over four-and-a-half minutes with rarely a repeated word. His cerebral bohemian imagery flows as if it’s stream-of-consciousness, incorporating covers of White Fence and Aceyalone into his world, while the instrumentals are repetitive but tastefully and intriguingly layered, rewarding repeat listenings as new sounds and phrases emerge from the vignettes. This should be big, like Destroyer big.
I’ve been saying Malcolm Jack is a genius for years, and it looks as though the former Sun Wizard and Capitol 6 frontman’s secret may be out with his newest project. Dada Plan sees Jack hooking up with Colin Cowan on upright bass, Dave Biddle on saxophone, Matt Krysko on synth, and Justin Williams on congas. Josh Wells (Black Mountain, Lightning Dust) recorded the results on analogue tape. A Dada Plan Is Free sounds like ’80s outsider pop, with retro drum-machine programming and synth sounds from Krysko’s Roland Juno-60, but it’s no pale homage. There is a deeper meaning at work here, a haunting, dystopian tinge to its chill metropolitan grooves inspired by Brian Eno and Robert Wyatt.
Jack’s lyrics hit the sweet spot between Syd Barrett’s lysergic-burnout poetry and Buffy Sainte-Marie’s spiritual social activism throughout the 10 tracks on this album, each averaging over four-and-a-half minutes with rarely a repeated word. His cerebral bohemian imagery flows as if it’s stream-of-consciousness, incorporating covers of White Fence and Aceyalone into his world, while the instrumentals are repetitive but tastefully and intriguingly layered, rewarding repeat listenings as new sounds and phrases emerge from the vignettes. This should be big, like Destroyer big.