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Julian Tulip's Licorice : Sulk
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Pouting lyrics over dark classical and subdued electronic arrangements.
Genre: Pop: New Wave
Release Date: 2003
Sulk
Julian Tulip's Licorice
Record Label: Bloodflower Records
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Preview Song Name Time Buy
1. Juliette Loves Me 4:01 + MP3 $0.99
2. Oh. 2:14 + MP3 $0.99
3. The Day Gina Lost Her Smile 3:18 + MP3 $0.99
4. Deadgirl 3:03 + MP3 $0.99
5. Curl 1:52 + MP3 $0.99
6. Darker 4:46 + MP3 $0.99
7. Charming Galore 1:19 + MP3 $0.99
8. April Needs to be Kissed 3:43 + MP3 $0.99
9. Funeral Jewelery and Fairy Liquid 1:00 + MP3 $0.99
10. Virgo 5:04 + MP3 $0.99
11. Taxis are Fun 2:25 + MP3 $0.99
12. We Should Hang Out More Often. 6:49 + MP3 $0.99
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Album Notes

Combining immersive lyrics with dynamic and beautiful musical arrangement, Julian Tulip's Licorice is bringing melancholic pop into a realm of new possibilities and reinvention while continuously taking the esoteric steps required to introduce a solid collection of records to the world.

Commonly compared to artists such as Nick Cave and The Legendary Pink Dots, Julian Tulip's Licorice started in 1999 with a four song demo recorded in Privacy, USA.
It fast became obvious that something good was happening and that four tracks were not going to be enough, so after a short tour, several additional compositions were recorded in private studios all along the West Coast.
These tracks include collaborations with Sony artist 16volt and Astralwerks/Asphodel artist Single Cell Orchestra.
The end result was SULK, the internationally appreciated full-length debut.

Coming soon to CDBABY:
Julian Tulip's Licorice: THE UMBRELLA PARTY
and
Julian Tulip's Licorice: ICE CREAM FOR FREAKS

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REVIEWS

Brilliant.
author: Britt
                            
....just listen.
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Licorice Portland Show review by Blu Ashton - Starvox.net
author: Blu Ashton - Editor Of Starvox.net
                            
Sumerland, Tri State Killing Spree, Written in Ashes and Licorice Thursday, May 27th Tonic Lounge Portland, Oregon Pre-C6 Show ~review by Blu mailto:blu@starvox.net The Pacific Northwest has long been a haven for creativity – and not just the flash-in-the-pan grunge kind either. Between Portland and Seattle, there’s a bevy of talented local bands. On this particular Thursday – the day before official convergence events got under way in Seattle, four such bands came together in Portland to rouse the spectators – Licorice, Written in Ashes, Tri-State Killing Spree and Sumerland. Licorice was up first and due to other band members having pre-existing engagements, we were treated to Julian Tulip – solo. Julian, armed only with a keyboard and some programmed samples, set out on his musical vision with confidence and quickly over took the crowds attention. The first song was a spoken word/industrial-dance collage of sorts filled with deeply personal dialogue emitting a range of powerful emotions. Composed almost scholar-like on a stool in front of the keyboard – he launched into a song that I think was called “Lip Gloss” which was a terror-ride on a carnival nightmare waltz, then changed paces completely and went into a mournful, melodic ballad. His quick-witted sarcasm at times reminded me of David E. Williams as he complained about people who were “young and inspired with nothing to do.” “Juliet Loves Me” seemed to be a favorite amongst the locals the faded and transformed back into the industrial landscape he opened with – neatly tied like a perfect package. Overall – Julian Tulip of Licorice was amazing live – with careful attention to annunciation and an out of the ordinary emphasis on certain syllables, he was a poet in a cyber whirlwind of dark emotions created on his keyboards. Written in Ashes - http://www.writteninashes.com/ Sumerland - http://www.sumerland.com/ Tri-state killing Spree - http://www.3sks.com/ Licorice - http://www.jps.com/licorice Licorice Portland Show review by Blu Ashton - Starvox.net http://www.starvox.net/crypt/august2.htm
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Valentines Day Issue
author: Aiding And Abetting
                            
"Nicely creepy electro-pop. The lyrics are heavy with sarcasm and irony and the melodies are almost delicately deadly. Tulip certainly knows what he wants to get out of his sound, and he arrives there with apparent ease, The stuff is wrenching,. The sort of music that kids at college radio still love. I, myself, am still a sucker for overwrought angs t and snippy one-liners. Sharp enough to put a Ginsu to shame." - Aiding & Abetting
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LICORICE is an awesome CD, i was impressed for not knowing who they were until i
author: pixie26
                            
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