| Artist |
Explosions In The Sky |
| Album Title: |
Take Care, Take Care, Take Care |
| Album Cover: |
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| Primary Genre |
Rock: Post Rock |
| Format |
Vinyl (2) |
| Released |
04/18/2011 |
| Reissue Date |
00/00/2016 |
| Label |
Temporary Residence Limited |
| Catalog No |
TRR199 |
| Bar Code No |
656605319919 |
| Packaging |
Gatefold LP Sleeve |
| Tracks |
| Take Care, Take Care, Take Care (Disc 1) |
| A1.
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Last Known Surroundings (8:22)
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| A2.
|
Human Qualities (8:10)
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| B1.
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Trembling Hands (3:31)
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| B2.
|
Be Comfortable, Creature (8:48)
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| Take Care, Take Care, Take Care (Disc 2) |
| A1.
|
Postcard From 1952 (7:07)
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| A2.
|
Let Me Back in (10:07)
|
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| Date Acquired |
03/05/2021 |
| Personal Rating |
 |
| Acquired from |
Bandcamp Artist Website |
| Purchase Price |
22.00 |
Web Links |
All Music Guide Entry:
Bandcamp entry:
Discogs Entry:
Wikipedia Entry: |
Notes |
Notes:
2016 repress is a standard gatefold, yellowed inner sheet design, black vinyl.
Includes postcard inlay with credits.
© 2011 Explosions In The Sky
Credits:
Artwork – Esteban Rey
Engineer [Assistant] – Charles Godfrey
Layout – Jeremy DeVine
Mastered By – Greg Calbi
Mixed By – John Congleton
Mixed By [Assistant mixing engineer] – Brad Bell
Music By – Chris Hrasky, Mark T Smith, Michael James, Munaf Rayani
Recorded By – John Congleton
Companies, etc.:
Copyright © – Explosions In The Sky
Copyright © – Temporary Residence Limited
Licensed To – Temporary Residence Limited
Barcode and other Identifiers:
Barcode: 656605319919
Matrix / Runout (Runout side A, variant 1): TRR199-A
Matrix / Runout (Runout side B, variant 1): TRR199-B
Matrix / Runout (Runout side C, variant 1): TRR199-C
Matrix / Runout (Runout side A, variant 2): TRR199-A 39532.1
Matrix / Runout (Runout side B, variant 2): TRR199-B 39532.2
Matrix / Runout (Runout side C, variant 2): TRR199-C 39532.3
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| Reviews |
All Music Guide Review by Gregory Heaney:
Like their home state of Texas, Explosions in the Sky are all about wide-open spaces, preferring to leave the landscape as it is rather than trying to fill every last bit of empty space just for the sake of doing so. It’s this aesthetic that sets the band apart from the busier bands in post-rock and, really, rock in general. Doing more with less, the band continues to deliver rousing, lonely epics on its sixth album, Take Care, Take Care, Take Care. While the album features the quartet's reverb-heavy, guitar-oriented sound, there’s a definite shift in mood. Rather than a steady train of buildups and triumphant crescendos, Take Care has a warmer, more consoling feeling, acting like the soundtrack to the aftermath of some unknown event rather than the climax, bringing brightness to relive the emotional fallout. It feels as though Explosions in the Sky have developed an even greater sense of patience, allowing songs to build up more intricately without rushing their way into a huge moment of distortion-filled catharsis. This allows the album to build steadily in intensity over the course of its six tracks, with each song pushing the envelope further and further until the whole thing comes to a head in the closing track, “Let Me Back In,” giving the album a more cohesive feeling. More so than some of their earlier albums, Take Care, Take Care, Take Care can’t be skimmed or rushed, but instead requires the listener to let it unfold on its own terms, giving it time to flower and bloom when it’s ready. While this may not make it the most immediately exciting album of Explosions in the Sky's career, it easily stands to be one of their most rewarding.
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| Cover 1 |
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| Cover 2 |
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| Cover 3 |
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| Cover 4 |
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| Cover 5 |
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| Cover 6 |
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| Cover 7 |
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| Cover 8 |
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| Cover 9 |
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