Walking Papers (album)
Appearance
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Walking Papers | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | August 6, 2013 | |||
Genre | Rock | |||
Length | 48:00 | |||
Walking Papers chronology | ||||
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Walking Papers is the debut album by the American rock band Walking Papers, released on August 6, 2013.[1][2] USA Today called the album "powerful yet nuanced, a kind of rock confident enough in itself that it rarely needs force to make its point."[3] Consequence of Sound was less charitable, saying "It’s a record that largely eschews typical hard rock fare, opting instead for a blues rock that slinks and wafts as much as it crunches and blusters."[4]
Track listing
[edit]All songs written by Jeff Angell and Barrett Martin, except as noted.
No. | Title | Music | Length |
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1. | "Already Dead" | 4:00 | |
2. | "The Whole World's Watching" | 3:50 | |
3. | "Your Secret's Safe with Me" | 4:15 | |
4. | "Red Envelopes" | 3:41 | |
5. | "Leave Me in the Dark" | Barrett Martin, Mike McCready, Mark Lanegan | 4:18 |
6. | "The Butcher" | 2:52 | |
7. | "Two Tickets and a Room" | 5:06 | |
8. | "I'll Stick Around" | 4:43 | |
9. | "Capital T" | Martin, McCready, Lanegan | 4:55 |
10. | "A Place Like This" | 4:30 | |
11. | "Independence Day" | 5:09 |
Personnel
[edit]- Walking Papers
- Jeff Angell – lead vocals, guitar, piano
- Duff McKagan – bass, backing vocals
- Benjamin Anderson – keyboards, backing vocals
- Barrett Martin – drums, percussion, upright bass, keyboards, backing vocals
Additional musicians
[edit]- Mike McCready – Guitar solo on tracks 2 and 8
- Dave Carter – Trumpet on tracks 4 and 10
- Dan Spalding – Baritone sax on tracks 4 and 8
- Ed Ulman – Trombone on track 4
References
[edit]- ^ Hathaway, Josh (2 August 2012). "Seattle Supergroup Walking Papers Announce Oct. 2 Release Date For Self-Titled Debut". Blinded by Sound. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
- ^ "Walking Papers". Loud and Proud Records. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
- ^ Mansfield, Brian (9 July 2013). "Song Debut: Walking Papers' 'Leave Me in the Dark'". USA Today. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
- ^ Melis, Matt (9 August 2013). "Review: Walking Papers". Consequence of Sound. Retrieved 19 June 2018.