Back To Artist
The Brothers Dimm : To Oblivion
Log in to add to your wishlist
The songs are a collective breath of fresh air, full of great, memorable melodies, hooks to spare, and great vocals. Pure Pop Fun.
Genre: Pop: Beatles-pop
Release Date: 2006
To Oblivion
The Brothers Dimm
Record Label: The Brothers Dimm
  • Download Album (MP3) - $9.99
  • Buy CD - $9.99
SPECIAL: 10% discount if you buy more than one copy of it today!
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
To Oblivion 4:16 $0.99
I've Changed My Mind 4:56 $0.99
Too Busy Shopping 4:01 $0.99
The Mystery Of The Vanishing Twirler 6:26 $0.99
Probably Wrong 3:53 $0.99
Guardian Angel 6:37 $0.99
Plumbing Day 5:56 $0.99
Princess Whenever 3:34 $0.99
Full Speed In Reverse 4:55 $0.99
Everything About Love 2:04 $0.99
Breaking Up The Act 3:35 $0.99
Uncertainty 8:14 $0.99
preview all songs

Album Notes

Not really brothers in the biblical sense, The Brothers Dimm are defintely bound together musically. Ever since Dave B was born and told his Mom "I see myself driving a piano", he became an unstoppable force playing piano and accordian at shopping malls all over the west coast. On the other side of town Drayfus Grayson kept the nuns at bay playing sweet tunes in class on his guitar purchased at Sears and Roebuck and dreaming about Marshall stacks. Years later, the two formed a band called the Young Danglers. Needless to say, they didn't get invited to play at any church functions. Fast forward to the year 2006. With internationally known drummer Paul Marangoni joining the group they have released their first album of clever, sometimes melancholy and catchy tunes. With a nod to Squeeze and XTC and with a lush George Martinesque production style, the Brothers Dimm hope you will enjoy "To Oblivion"

Read more...

REVIEWS

Charlie Kaufman Would Smile
author: lynda b.
I was cruising around on CD Baby, in a black mood from a breakup, when I discovered “To Oblivion” by the Brothers Dimm. Great tunes with a retro feel. Its plaintive-voiced singer reminded me of those early '60s British lads. And his yearning to wrest memory from its order pleased this fan of Charlie Kaufman’s “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind.” From Full Speed in Reverse: “I know every pothole here. By name, the sunny meadows just ahead, the jagged cliffs there at the end, and so I’m wondering if we shouldn’t just pull over and ask, is there a turnoff to take that doubles back to where we came here for..Won’t you break my heart first, let’s start at the end, and maybe we’ll end up where love begins….” Took the words right out of my brain. Like aural chocolate for this wounded heart. ##
Read more...
Takes you back - ina very good way!
author: ScottB
As someone in the music business that's been a music lover since early childhood, this CD is a much needed breath of fresh air - as well as a reminder that music should be made by musicians and not calendar pin-ups, drug dealers, or GAP catalog kids. Much of the CD is a very pleasant and thoughtful blast of sounds from the past - while being contemporary in feel and production. This is a great CD for a road trip with your family, sitting around the fireplace, or drinking expresso in the morning. Don't mistake that for boring - quite the contrary. As a big fan of The Beatles, Squeeze, and others, I won't compare it as much as say the quality and craftsmanship is similarly enjoyable. Think of it as thoughtful pop. If you have a good set of headphones, do yourself a favor and listen alone - the sounds are fantastic, and I think you'll find yourself not only surprised, but playing this over and over. Excellent work. SB
Read more...
help! I can't stop listening!
author: Tim McDonald
Whew! Woooa! What time is? What day is? Whuhhh: you mean I've been sitting here in my chair with the headphones listening to the Brothers Dimm for a whole week? Thank God for that thunderstorm and power shortage shutting down the Hi Fi or that CD would still be playing! Talk about CATCHY tunes: Clever lyrics, lavish production value, Pure POP FUN! Brothers Dimm deliver with a wide range of themes and moods from the morose "Breaking up the Act" to the piffle silly "Too Busy Shopping" and all points in between. Catch the clever lyrics, especially on "Guardian Angel" and "Probably Wrong". Find Spiritual yearning in "Uncertainty" (one GREAT SONG!), and heartbreak in "Full Speed in Reverse". I haven't listened to a set of songs as altogether compelling as "Oblivion" since....well...I don't know when!
Read more...
NICE**** MUSIC THAT CAN BE "LISTENED" TO
author: GERRY KAPILOFF
EASY ON THE EAR DRUMS, GOOD LYRICS, THANKS DAVE.
Read more...
123