Dangerbird Us Vinilo y CD

Review: Let's take you back to the year 2000. A time when we'd all just realised the world wasn't ending (just yet, anyway), hopes for the future outweighed existential fears over what it might hold, and Granddaddy released The Sophtware Slump On A Wooden Piano to critical acclaim. As timely as they come, critics cited a meeting point where the death of the wild American frontier dream ran into the start of technologically-driven madness.

Both an outdated and perfectly fitting record for our times, or those times, like anything made well from wood the album hasn't really dated, but instead matured and taken on a life of its own. Coming at us with little else other than heart-wrenching ivories and Jason Lytle's lone, tender but not beaten voice, it's enough to inspire a serious emotional response in anyone. A lo-fi indie landmark worth revisiting.