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Jive White Boy : Knives That Stab Your Face
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Sing-a-long indie-rock music with a message that defines these modern times of war, human disconnectedness and an unquenched thirst for truth.
Genre: Folk: Folk-Rock
Release Date: 2008
Knives That Stab Your Face Record Label: Lmr
  • Download Album (MP3) - $7.00
  • Buy CD - $10.00
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Knives That Stab Your Face 4:30 $0.99
Lost Sensation 3:28 $0.99
Slowly 4:01 $0.99
The Great Depression 4:42 $0.99
Last Summer 4:03 $0.99
Things We Don't Talk About 4:20 $0.99
2031 5:19 $0.99
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Album Notes

\"I really like this vibe. I love the harmonies and the stacked vocals. The music would fit perfectly next to Bright Eyes and other indie bands of that ilk. The lyrics are great. Please send me the full record when it’s complete. Lots of talent here. Look forward to hearing the full LP.\" - critique of song \"Knives That Stab Your Face\" from A&R representative of the Universal Music Group

With sing-along melodies, intoxicating hooks and brutally honest lyrics, Jive White Boy mixes catchy indie-rock music with a message that defines these modern times of war, human disconnectedness and an unquenched thirst for truth.

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REVIEWS

author: crissy
gives me the same feel as Iron&Wine.. love it love it love it. beautiful music and great lyrics. i'm impressed.
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Important
author: Chano Santamaria
The mind heavy with the times has not been articulated this well in a while. Knives, in many ways, is a record of the same caliber as Counting Crow\'s \"August & Everything After\" and Bill Fox\'s \"Shetler From the Smoke\". Translation, an important record. Its always a promising sign when an artist leaves a profound impression on us with a minimal amount of elements. Further, when they do this via standard elements used in non-standard ways. Grooves are established by guitars and voices and accented with drums (as opposed to the standard vice versa). At times, however, there is a bit too much lyrical material. The listener finds themself remembering well-written melody, but unable to remember the many lyrics. This doesn\'t detract from the significance of the album though; as already said - \"The lyrics are great\". All things considered, there is very little gimmick in between the Knives That Stab Your Face - the songwriting is first & foremost. It efficiently, and almost single-handedly carries the record without many apparent production devices. A rare feat these day and an implicit call for a return to roots. In this sense, Jive White Boy is a significant sign of the times.
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