-Titulo Original : What Do You Think About The Car?
-Fabricante :
Sony
-Descripcion Original:
- Shrink-wrapped What Do You Think About The Car? is the debut album from 18 year old alternative singer/songwriter and socially conscious artist, Declan McKenna. The full-length album was recorded in London and LA alongside renowned producer James Ford of Simian Mobile Disco (Depeche Mode, Artic Monkeys), and is the follow up to Declans EP, Liar. Declan, an adept songwriter and multi-instrumentalist wrote most of the songs on the 11-track LP.The lead single, and Taz Tron Delix directed video from this collection is Humongous. Declan says, This was the last song I wrote for the record, not to pick a favorite child, but I think this might be. Definitely a step in the direction Im heading in. I love big powerful choruses that you can just scream and I wanted this to be one of those. Other tracks on the album include the song Listen To Your Friends, produced by Rostam Batmanglij of Vampire Weekend; Paracetamol,produced by Neil Comber; and Brazil,produced by Max Marlow.
-Fabricante :
Sony
-Descripcion Original:
- Shrink-wrapped What Do You Think About The Car? is the debut album from 18 year old alternative singer/songwriter and socially conscious artist, Declan McKenna. The full-length album was recorded in London and LA alongside renowned producer James Ford of Simian Mobile Disco (Depeche Mode, Artic Monkeys), and is the follow up to Declans EP, Liar. Declan, an adept songwriter and multi-instrumentalist wrote most of the songs on the 11-track LP.The lead single, and Taz Tron Delix directed video from this collection is Humongous. Declan says, This was the last song I wrote for the record, not to pick a favorite child, but I think this might be. Definitely a step in the direction Im heading in. I love big powerful choruses that you can just scream and I wanted this to be one of those. Other tracks on the album include the song Listen To Your Friends, produced by Rostam Batmanglij of Vampire Weekend; Paracetamol,produced by Neil Comber; and Brazil,produced by Max Marlow.

