Take Fountain
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Take Fountain | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio album by The Wedding Present | |||||
| Released |  February 14, 2005 February 15, 2005 |
||||
| Recorded | Summer 2004 | ||||
| Genre | Indie rock | ||||
| Length | 46:44 (UK version) 45:06 (US version) |
||||
| Label | Scopitones Records (UK) Manifesto Records (US) |
||||
| Producer | Steve Fisk, David Gedge | ||||
| Professional reviews | |||||
| The Wedding Present chronology | |||||
|
|||||
| Singles from Take Fountain | |||||
|
|||||
Take Fountain is the seventh studio album by The Wedding Present. It was released in the UK on February 14, 2005 via Scopitones Records, and one day later in the US via Manifesto Records.
David Gedge originally recorded Take Fountain as the fourth Cinerama album, but after the break-up of his relationship with fellow Cinerama founder Sally Murrell, Gedge decided that this darker record should be released under his Wedding Present moniker. Take Fountain is the band's first album release since 1996's Saturnalia, and returns to the noisy, jangly, intelligent indie sound of old.
In Los Angeles, Fountain Avenue is a minor east-west street, between and parallel to Sunset Boulevard and Santa Monica Boulevard, two very congested arterys. Therefore, when Johnny Carson asked Bette Davis for advice on "the best way an aspiring starlet could get into Hollywood," Ms. Davis replied without hesitation, "Take Fountain!"
[edit] Track listing
The US version does not include "On Ramp."
- "On Ramp" - 2:03
- "Interstate 5" (Extended Version) - 8:06
- "Always the Quiet One" - 3:20
- "I'm From Further North Than You" - 3:39
- "Mars Sparkles Down on Me" - 4:14
- "Ringway to SeaTac" - 2:41
- "Don't Touch That Dial" (Pacific Northwest Version) - 6:18
- "It's for You" - 3:16
- "Larry's" - 3:39
- "Queen Anne" - 4:05
- "Perfect Blue" - 5:31
