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Posts Tagged “celebration”

Simian Mobile Disco remixes "Hands Off My Gold," another track from Celebration's forthcoming LP The Modern Tribe, and transforms the song into a spiraling late-night workout. [Beggars Group Blog]

videodrone

Celebration Builds A Crystal Castle


Celebration's whirling "Evergreen"—the first single from the Baltimore trio's out-soon The Modern Tribe—has been given the video treatment, and because I am a total fangirl for this band, it's embedded above. While this video captures a slightly more subdued side of the band—lead singer Katrina Ford isn't jumping into any crowds here—it's still pretty visually stunning, bringing to mind a dream landscape influenced by "Kiss Them For Me", those crystal-vending pushcarts that stud your lower-tier shopping malls, and a very laid-back game of Jenga.

Video Premiere - Celebration "Evergreen" [Spinner]
Celebration [MySpace] More »

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Stuck On Repeat: Celebration's Appeal Is Evergreen

It's not much of a secret that the Baltimore trio Celebration is pretty much my favorite new band of recent days—their first album was full of fury and beauty, and they're a spectacle live, in large part because lead singer Katrina Ford is a whirling dervish who isn't afraid to drag the audience into her stage show. The Modern Tribe, their second album, comes out in October, and it's easily one of my most anticipated albums of the year; the opening track, "Evergreen," is a soaring, astonishing song that's anchored by a twirling organ line buried deep within: More »

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Second Spin: Why You Need To Celebrate "Celebration"

Celebration's self-titled debut album came out on 4AD last year, but it's still in heavy rotation around the Idolator flophouse; we love the Baltimore-based trio's hypnotic, organ-driven songs, and the tension added to them by David Bergander's razor-wire drumming. Lead singer Katrina Ford, who has a Siouxsiean set of pipes, is an arresting presence both on record and live—in concert, she whirls around whatever crowd she's playing to, microphone in hand, creating a spectacle that's on par with her band's spooky, unsettling music. More »