I HATE THIS PLACE: Aero

I Hate This Place

Aero

© 2006 Sean Nerney (634479310515)

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A pop infused, electronic world for fans of The Postal Service, Aqualung, and The Notwist.

notes

**Aero is also available for download on iTunes and many other music sites on the Internet!!**

“My world is perfect where you are.”

Coming together for another collaboration, Sean Nerney and Erin Han bring you Aero, the newest album by I Hate This Place. Delicately blending the dark scatterings and pop sensibilities of their two previous albums and drawing influence from the likes of the Postal Service, the Notwist, and Console, the New York/Singapore based electronic duo have put together some of their best work yet.

“Let these turbulent thoughts gently rock me to sleep.”

The lyrics, melancholy and bittersweet, are brought to life by Erin’s beautiful and unique vocals coupled with Sean’s meticulous keyboard and production work. Though many of the songs are instantly catchy, they still possess depth and substance, making them appealing to fans of both the serious and silly.

“Escape the cage doors.”

Try Aero. We think you’ll like it. Listen to our samples on the left for a good idea of what the album is all about. The disc features ten original songs, plus two remixes of Diversions’ “Parasite” by LA based DJ Ixian. It will also be available shortly on Apple’s iTunes Music Store and other digital download services.

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  • Excellent
    author: Harold

    We can, through Aero, witness an evolution in I Hate This Place’s music. The band’s first album, “One Minute Mayhem”, was an introduction to its quirky side, with a collection of infectious popbeats and hilarious, if not very bizarre, vocals. In “Diversions”, we witness a darker turn, as haunting emotional melodies and lighthearted odes to Mechanical Fish were juxtaposed. If “Diversions” was an experiment in seeing if two genres as different as night and day could exist side-by-side, then “Aero” is an experiment in synthesis. The songs have a softer, dreamier quality to them, but are no less dark. Each song is a unique mix of lightness and deep emotion, and we quickly come to learn that the airy feel of the album is not that of a light breeze, but of someone feeling himself fading away. “Aero” is new ground for the band, and they’ve done a beautiful job. I believe everyone will find something to take with them from this album.

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