
Unlike most B-sides compilations, Sci-Fi Lullabies is far from extraneous — for any Suede fan, and most fans of contemporary Britpop, this is absolutely essential material, confirming the group’s status as one of the ’90s’ greatest bands.
Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
The Living Dead [2:48]
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Tears for Fears Roland Orzabal is a musical actor, an abstract poet, and a music connoisseur. His lush lyrical imagery has provided vivid imagism and an emotion sparked from his own inquisitive nature since fronting one of the ’80s’ biggest acts.
MacKenzie Wilson, All Music Guide
Kill Love (Roland Orzabal) [5:40]
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Andrew Bird and his 10 collaborators use sound the way the impressionists daubed paint, layering elegiac violin melodies with pattering plucked notes, fuzzy or jangly guitar, clip-clop percussion, clicks and drones to create music that might be straightforwardly folky, brightly poppy or more experimental, but is always vivid and engaging.
Maddy Costa, The Guardian
Oh No (Andrew Bird) [4:20]
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With Pure Guava, Ween moved away from the snippets of random craziness that defined their first two albums toward a more organized style. Considering Elektra released it, it’s just as uncompromising as their previous work, but it hints at just how much further they could go with their music.
by All Music Guide
Song: Push th’ Little Daises [2:50]
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