However, the day it came out, it sold so much that I couldn't help saying "...likeHOTcakes!!" over and over again. It outsold Kanye's new album, for crissakes.
Thoughts?
― Zach S, Saturday, 3 September 2005 18:33 (nineteen years ago)
― s1ocki (slutsky), Saturday, 3 September 2005 18:46 (nineteen years ago)
hmmm...
"Does anyone have anything to say about this?"
There, that's much more efficient and easy to understand.
― Zach S, Saturday, 3 September 2005 18:49 (nineteen years ago)
What's confusing is that I felt like Moon and Antarctica --> Good News for People Who Love Bad News felt like a sudden leap into public consciousness, despite the fact that both albums were on a major label. Whereas I feel like Transatlanticism --> Plans doesn't represent a significant rise in popularity, even though the former album was on Barsuk and the new one on Atlantic. The O.C. had already made plenty of people aware of DCFC at least a year and a half ago.
― jaymc (jaymc), Saturday, 3 September 2005 19:47 (nineteen years ago)
― fhhhhhhhh, Saturday, 3 September 2005 21:36 (nineteen years ago)
― Johnny Fever (johnny fever), Saturday, 3 September 2005 21:48 (nineteen years ago)
By the way, it was a little weird that they were on the cover of Under the Radar, because the guitar player writes a little column for them at the beginning of each issue.
― Zach S, Saturday, 3 September 2005 22:00 (nineteen years ago)
― amon (eman), Saturday, 3 September 2005 22:04 (nineteen years ago)
― Aaron A, Saturday, 3 September 2005 22:42 (nineteen years ago)
― Last Of The Famous International Pfunkboys (Kerr), Saturday, 3 September 2005 23:40 (nineteen years ago)
― Ludo (Ludo), Sunday, 4 September 2005 11:27 (nineteen years ago)
― keith m (keithmcl), Sunday, 4 September 2005 15:38 (nineteen years ago)
Here's the Billboard blurb :
One time indie kingpin Death Cab For Cutie reaches the highest chart spot of its career with its major-label debut, "Plans." Featuring the modern rock airplay single "Soul Meets Body," the Atlantic album debuts at No. 4 on sales of 90,000 copies. It's a huge leap from the band's 2003 Barsuk set "Transatlanticism," which started with just 13,000 at No. 97 before falling off the chart two weeks later.
― BeeOK (boo radley), Thursday, 8 September 2005 01:31 (nineteen years ago)
hahahahahaha
as for the original question, the answer is no.
― JD from CDepot, Thursday, 8 September 2005 02:35 (nineteen years ago)
is this the lost pavement album?!!!GLORY WON'T FLOOR ME!!!!
― eedd, Thursday, 8 September 2005 14:42 (nineteen years ago)
― Mark (MarkR), Thursday, 8 September 2005 15:22 (nineteen years ago)
― Last Of The Famous International Pfunkboys (Kerr), Thursday, 8 September 2005 15:50 (nineteen years ago)
― Last Of The Famous International Pfunkboys (Kerr), Thursday, 8 September 2005 15:52 (nineteen years ago)
No such song or visual will come from the Death Cab, indeed it's more hand wringing and the death and the oh and the ooh woe is me. I predict mostly embarrassing Dashboard Confessional-type INTENSITY of preference for the band, but no mass breakthrough.
Both bands will have a fat frontman with a neckbeard though. They'll share that.
― jb, Thursday, 8 September 2005 16:01 (nineteen years ago)
― jb, Thursday, 8 September 2005 16:11 (nineteen years ago)