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The Cherry Tempo CD NEW MEXICO s/t debut $7.99 ~ FREE SHIPPING
~ FREE SHIPPING
Hello. I spent nearly 10 years selling on that other site (you can check my feedback there; It's under the same ID as this one). But I thought I'd give this new site a try.
I'm just getting started here, so please excuse the amateur appearance. I'll have the place looking better shortly.
Like all of my cds, this is an Original CD, with original inserts (NO CDRs or bootlegs).....
Here's some info or review ..In today’s day and age, everyone and their little sister can make an album. It can be seen as a curse with the scene being flooded with some the worst and strangest music anyone could’ve imagined - but at the same time there are so many records popping up that deserve to be heard and in another time, may never have been made. Recorded in a weekend and then mixed on lead-singer Javier Romero’s home computer, the self-titled debut from New Mexico’s Cherry Tempo has become a reality for this quartet. While this album may not be the epitome of indie-pop perfection, with some areas of confusion like the last half of “City Squares” with it’s out of tune guitars, but it is certainly worth giving a listen and perhaps you may find something you like. Maybe even something you like a lot. With Cherry Tempo originating from the birth state of The Shins, it’s probably not surprising that there are some influences, mostly from the Chutes Too Narrow time as opposed to their earlier, more docile days. The energy heard all throughout The Shins' 2003 release is the same upbeat and catchy virus that can be caught at nearly any point within this debut. With jangly guitars, upbeat drums, keyboards and even the occasional synthesizer, this group seems to be on to something. Although, I could do without the unnecessary electronic opener and closer since they don’t do anything to add to the quality of the album. The album starts out with a simple electronic beat I’m sure comes standard with any keyboard. And in those 10 seconds, it’s easy to have second thoughts about the album. But then, before you can act on that thought the ridiculously catchy rhythm, guitars and vocals explode onto the scene with “Wake Up! Gertrude Stein.” This is an infectious pop tune that you will have trouble getting out of your head with its simple yet energetic nature. Next, “Treble Is High” enters with an interesting song that has some influences from Modest Mouse - in addition to what could be identified from the first track's electronic opening with hand claps. The MM style shrieking during the chorus seem out of place, although I have to admit they started to grow on me after a few listens, but the guitar influences are well integrated and work well to keep the song moving at a nice page. About a minute and a half into the track, the tempo slows and the vocals become more breathy before the electronic beat leaks back in and the song really seems to find just the combination of guitar, electronics and rolling drums. “All Our Lives Are Running Down” seems like it easily could’ve been heard onChutes Too Narrow, but with less jangly guitars, and continues on with the energy established immediately in the opening track. Although the jangle shows up on “Slow Slow Fandango” which is a slower track that has Romero’s unabashed vocals sounding very raw. Another more docile tune is “Of Ghosts, Keepsakes” that channels more of a 60’s style influence and is a nice change - although Romero sounds like he’s beginning to lose his voice, which gets more and more hoarse towards the end. “In Hindsight I Know” closes the album with a mid-tempo tune that has breathy vocals riding along on electronic waves. Although the electronic “Outro” feels more like a bad 90’s dance remix and kills the song completely. It’s unfortunate that this is the note the band ends on. Luckily for them, they have some tracks that are catchy enough for the listener to remember them, even after their ears have been assaulted with the last two minutes of the album. So this may not be one of those amazing, intelligently crafted albums that will go down as an instant classic, but there are certainly some songs that display a talented band that, if they were to further hone there style, could certainly do something interesting. ...With their debut self-titled album, indie rockers the Cherry Tempo maintain an upbeat pace, taking a few detours to pop-rock balladville. Clocking in at just a little over a half hour, the album manages to cram in every imaginable musical sound and styling. In doing so, the band produces a sonically coherent pop-rock album that would make any Santa Fean proud to call Cherry Tempo their own. Band members Dave Jordan (guitar), Will Phillips (drums), Javier Romero (vocals) and Jasper Schriber (bass) offer a polished studio sound that plays so great, one could assume a multi-million dollar budget was used to make the record. Unfortunately, in the real world that was not the case; the album actually was tracked entirely in a single weekend and mixed on a laptop in Romero?s bedroom for several months afterwards. The resulting songs sound like an electric battle cry being played for anyone willing to join the group?s looming rebellion. Jordan and Schriber use their instruments as if they were weapons of mass destruction to produce hard-hitting bass lines and smooth riffs throughout the album. The highlight is the aggressive, yet subtle, ?Maybe Losing Isn?t So Bad After All.? This track is performed with musical precision, matched by sharp vocals suggesting to listeners that, in fact, the revolution will not be televised, but played on stage instead. The group predicts, ?this is a revolution/play it on cellophane over laser beams and electric lights/fabricate languages, only not with words only our hands/this is a revolution.? It has been a little over 200 years since America has seen a good revolution, and if it indeed involves the Cherry Tempo, laser beams and electric lights, then by all means let the revolution begin. .......
USED, but in great condition. NO scratches and NO signs of abuse or misuse.
Free Shipping in the US and Canada.
Multiple item discounts = $2 off any subsequent ordered cds
***International orders***
I can ship worldwide - Any country.
CDs can be shipped internationally for an additional $3 (with the jewel case); or for $2 (without the jewel case).
Please check-out my other auctions…..save on shipping charges!!!!
Payment must be received 10 days from the end of auction If you do not plan on paying, Please do NOT bid.
Payment
I accept:
Checks
Money Orders
Well concealed USD
I can accept paypal – but only if it is NOT A CREDIT/DEBIT CARD funded payment.
Personal Checks will be held 10 days before item is shipped; Money order and “other payment” items will be shipped immediately.
Any questions, Please feel free to email. Thanks. gxr100
Hello. I spent nearly 10 years selling on that other site (you can check my feedback there; It's under the same ID as this one). But I thought I'd give this new site a try.
I'm just getting started here, so please excuse the amateur appearance. I'll have the place looking better shortly.
Like all of my cds, this is an Original CD, with original inserts (NO CDRs or bootlegs).....
Here's some info or review ..In today’s day and age, everyone and their little sister can make an album. It can be seen as a curse with the scene being flooded with some the worst and strangest music anyone could’ve imagined - but at the same time there are so many records popping up that deserve to be heard and in another time, may never have been made. Recorded in a weekend and then mixed on lead-singer Javier Romero’s home computer, the self-titled debut from New Mexico’s Cherry Tempo has become a reality for this quartet. While this album may not be the epitome of indie-pop perfection, with some areas of confusion like the last half of “City Squares” with it’s out of tune guitars, but it is certainly worth giving a listen and perhaps you may find something you like. Maybe even something you like a lot. With Cherry Tempo originating from the birth state of The Shins, it’s probably not surprising that there are some influences, mostly from the Chutes Too Narrow time as opposed to their earlier, more docile days. The energy heard all throughout The Shins' 2003 release is the same upbeat and catchy virus that can be caught at nearly any point within this debut. With jangly guitars, upbeat drums, keyboards and even the occasional synthesizer, this group seems to be on to something. Although, I could do without the unnecessary electronic opener and closer since they don’t do anything to add to the quality of the album. The album starts out with a simple electronic beat I’m sure comes standard with any keyboard. And in those 10 seconds, it’s easy to have second thoughts about the album. But then, before you can act on that thought the ridiculously catchy rhythm, guitars and vocals explode onto the scene with “Wake Up! Gertrude Stein.” This is an infectious pop tune that you will have trouble getting out of your head with its simple yet energetic nature. Next, “Treble Is High” enters with an interesting song that has some influences from Modest Mouse - in addition to what could be identified from the first track's electronic opening with hand claps. The MM style shrieking during the chorus seem out of place, although I have to admit they started to grow on me after a few listens, but the guitar influences are well integrated and work well to keep the song moving at a nice page. About a minute and a half into the track, the tempo slows and the vocals become more breathy before the electronic beat leaks back in and the song really seems to find just the combination of guitar, electronics and rolling drums. “All Our Lives Are Running Down” seems like it easily could’ve been heard onChutes Too Narrow, but with less jangly guitars, and continues on with the energy established immediately in the opening track. Although the jangle shows up on “Slow Slow Fandango” which is a slower track that has Romero’s unabashed vocals sounding very raw. Another more docile tune is “Of Ghosts, Keepsakes” that channels more of a 60’s style influence and is a nice change - although Romero sounds like he’s beginning to lose his voice, which gets more and more hoarse towards the end. “In Hindsight I Know” closes the album with a mid-tempo tune that has breathy vocals riding along on electronic waves. Although the electronic “Outro” feels more like a bad 90’s dance remix and kills the song completely. It’s unfortunate that this is the note the band ends on. Luckily for them, they have some tracks that are catchy enough for the listener to remember them, even after their ears have been assaulted with the last two minutes of the album. So this may not be one of those amazing, intelligently crafted albums that will go down as an instant classic, but there are certainly some songs that display a talented band that, if they were to further hone there style, could certainly do something interesting. ...With their debut self-titled album, indie rockers the Cherry Tempo maintain an upbeat pace, taking a few detours to pop-rock balladville. Clocking in at just a little over a half hour, the album manages to cram in every imaginable musical sound and styling. In doing so, the band produces a sonically coherent pop-rock album that would make any Santa Fean proud to call Cherry Tempo their own. Band members Dave Jordan (guitar), Will Phillips (drums), Javier Romero (vocals) and Jasper Schriber (bass) offer a polished studio sound that plays so great, one could assume a multi-million dollar budget was used to make the record. Unfortunately, in the real world that was not the case; the album actually was tracked entirely in a single weekend and mixed on a laptop in Romero?s bedroom for several months afterwards. The resulting songs sound like an electric battle cry being played for anyone willing to join the group?s looming rebellion. Jordan and Schriber use their instruments as if they were weapons of mass destruction to produce hard-hitting bass lines and smooth riffs throughout the album. The highlight is the aggressive, yet subtle, ?Maybe Losing Isn?t So Bad After All.? This track is performed with musical precision, matched by sharp vocals suggesting to listeners that, in fact, the revolution will not be televised, but played on stage instead. The group predicts, ?this is a revolution/play it on cellophane over laser beams and electric lights/fabricate languages, only not with words only our hands/this is a revolution.? It has been a little over 200 years since America has seen a good revolution, and if it indeed involves the Cherry Tempo, laser beams and electric lights, then by all means let the revolution begin. .......
USED, but in great condition. NO scratches and NO signs of abuse or misuse.
Free Shipping in the US and Canada.
Multiple item discounts = $2 off any subsequent ordered cds
***International orders***
I can ship worldwide - Any country.
CDs can be shipped internationally for an additional $3 (with the jewel case); or for $2 (without the jewel case).
Please check-out my other auctions…..save on shipping charges!!!!
Payment must be received 10 days from the end of auction If you do not plan on paying, Please do NOT bid.
Payment
I accept:
Checks
Money Orders
Well concealed USD
I can accept paypal – but only if it is NOT A CREDIT/DEBIT CARD funded payment.
Personal Checks will be held 10 days before item is shipped; Money order and “other payment” items will be shipped immediately.
Any questions, Please feel free to email. Thanks. gxr100













