Forget how "zany" they come off. Nevermind that the general public thinks their in a cult. Don't worry about the fact that their name has like six words in it.
You can't let any of that get in the way, because the sophomore release from Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeroes is not to be overlooked.
Steadfast in their vision, the album, Here, comes fully realized: no weak spots just earthy nostalgia and a guiding principle to shine a light. What's not to love about a little warm and fuzzy positivity? Let's put it this way: if their music is the gospel and Edward is the messiah, then Jade's the one being saved (and so are you).
You can't let any of that get in the way, because the sophomore release from Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeroes is not to be overlooked.
Steadfast in their vision, the album, Here, comes fully realized: no weak spots just earthy nostalgia and a guiding principle to shine a light. What's not to love about a little warm and fuzzy positivity? Let's put it this way: if their music is the gospel and Edward is the messiah, then Jade's the one being saved (and so are you).
Drawing on the dynamic between man and woman, often going back and forth each verse, there's a sing-song quality to many of these tracks. My advice: turn it up and sing along! But where Jade may have taken a back seat on Up From Below, this time around she's the star. Fast forward to track eight, "Fiya Wata". It's for real on another level. Talk about 1970s power ballad! This song is epic in a Grateful Dead circa Winterland kinda way.
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