Crocodiles - Endless Flowers Album

Tracklist

1	Dark Alleys
2	No Black Clouds For Dee Dee
3	Endless Flowers
4	Welcome Trouble
5	Electric Death Song
6	Bubblegum Trash
7	Sunday (Psychic Conversation #9)
8	Hung Up On A Flower
9	You Are Forgiven
10	My Surfing Lucifer

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
SOU031LP	Crocodiles	Endless Flowers ‎(LP, Album + CD)	Souterrain Transmissions	SOU031LP	Europe	2012
SOU031LP	Crocodiles	Endless Flowers ‎(LP, Album, Win)	Souterrain Transmissions	SOU031LP	Germany	2012
SOU031LP	Crocodiles	Endless Flowers ‎(CD, Album)	Souterrain Transmissions	SOU031LP	Germany	2012
FKR059-02	Crocodiles	Endless Flowers ‎(CD, Album)	Frenchkiss Records	FKR059-02	US	2012
FKR059-01	Crocodiles	Endless Flowers ‎(LP, Album)	Frenchkiss Records	FKR059-01	US	2012

Barcodes

• Label Code: LC20296

Companies

• Phonographic Copyright (p) – Souterrain Transmissions
• Copyright (c) – Souterrain Transmissions

Short intro

Endless Flowers is the third studio album by American rock band Crocodiles. On the Berlin-recorded Endless Flowers, its hard not to feel that the circles on Welchez and Rowells thematic Venn diagram have been forced together this time around to produce maximum overlap. This self-produced offering has a sunnier disposition than its predecessors, and the recurrent flower motif - symbolic of love, death and fragile beauty - provides the album with lyrical focus and continuity. Crucially, their bold decision to expand to a five-piece also delivers sonic cohesion, allowing one propulsive, hook-filled tune to bleed seamlessly into the next. Endless Flowers is also the name of Croc's latest record released on 65 by Frenchkiss in the US and Souterrain Transmissions internationally. Maybe I need to get my hearing checked. It seems like in the past every mention of Crocodiles triggered a Jesus and Mary Chain or Echo and the Bunnymen comparison, but while I listen to the San Diego band's third album, Endless Flowers, all I keep thinking about is a Drake song. Don't get me wrong, Crocodiles still rely on bleary guitar distortion, Brandon Welchez's vocals perpetually stuck between a yawn and a sneer, sneaky pilfering of the Spector catalog, and almost nothing else, so no one will confuse Endless Flowers for, say, Crew Love. Crocodiles - Endless Flowers 2012. To favorites 0 Download album. Listen album. Indie Rock. Songs in album Crocodiles - Endless Flowers 2012. Crocodiles - Endless Flowers. Crocodiles - Sunday Psychic Conversation 9. Crocodiles - No Black Clouds For Dee Dee. Crocodiles - Electric Death Song. Crocodiles - Hung Up On A Flower. Crocodiles - My Surfing Lucifier. Crocodiles : Endless Flowers,альбом, рецезия, трек-лист, mp3, тексты песен. At 10 tracks, Endless Flowers gets in, does what it does best and gets out again, leaving a stunning corpse with beautiful cheek bones. Read full review. Jun 14, 2012. Endless Flowers is an album of summer anthems for those who like their beach days mixed in with a good dose of torrential summer downpours. Listen free to Crocodiles Endless Flowers Endless Flowers, Picture My Face. 2 tracks 7:35. Crocodiles are a two-piece indie rocknoise pop from San Diego, US formed in 2008 playing lo-fi new wave, featuring former members of The Plot to Blow up the Eiffel Tower. They have released a 7 on Zoo Music, and a split 7 on Art Fag Recordings with Dum Dum Girls and Graffiti Island. They released their debut LP entitled Summer of Hate in April 2009, and released their sophomore album Sleep Forever on Fat Possum Records in the fall of 2010. Endless Flowers followed in 2012. With Crimes of Passion in 2013 and Boys&quo read m. Click to listen to Crocodiles' album 'Endless Flowers'. San Diego indie rockers Crocodiles are about to follow up their 2010 record Sleep Forever with their third LP, Endless Flowers, which is out on June 5th. The group's first LP for new label Frenchkiss is filled with hooky, fuzz-bombed cuts like the title track and Sunday Psychic Conversation 9, as well as standouts like the peppy, swooning ode No Black Clouds for Dee Dee and the grit-flecked sweetness of Bubblegum Trash. Popular on Rolling Stone. In This Article: Crocodiles. Want m