Sir
The electroclash duo returns from a nine-year hiatus with a new creative brain trust in tow, but a few standout singles aren’t enough to redeem a plodding, repetitive album.
Car Seat Headrest reimagines 2011’s fiery Twin Fantasy with a bigger budget, while Poliça and Stargaze turn in the stirring Music For The Long Emergency, and Brandi Carlile finds strength in forgiveness on the lovely, languid By The Way, I Forgive You. These, plus Superchunk, Ought, and more in this week’s notable…
Sir is a welcome return for an underrated group whose influence on contemporary pop music is often overlooked.
After a nine-year break, Fischerspooner are back with their fourth album 'Sir'. Read the NME review right here
The Michael Stipe-produced return for Fischerspooner delves into personal experiences in great, often explicit detail, some that may have benefited from a little restraint.
Fischerspooner burst onto the pop scene in 2001 with the preliminary release of #1, an album that essentially defined their careers. At the time, few people anticipated the impact the record would have.
As Fischerspooner enter their third decade as a project, the electroclash outfit's Michael Stipe produced fourth LP 'Sir' comes off as a case study on déjà vu.
Nine years after their last record Entertainment, multi-instrumentalist Warren Fischer and singer-songwriter Casey Spooner have resurfaced with their most...
Our review of 'Sir' by Fischerspooner: Fischerspooner hit their bounciest pop and darkest art in our review of 'Sir'