Suspicious Package

Editorial Reviews
About the Artist
The Adding Machine have been playing shows in Seattle since 1995. Two cassette and two 7" vinyl releases preceded their first full-length CD, "Suspicious Package."

Band Members: Jason Roos - guitar
Nina Frenkel - bass
Rebecca Cowan - drums

Album Description
This is the first full-length CD from The Adding Machine.

Suspicious Package, Music, The Adding Machine
Suspicious Package
Average customer rating: Not rated
    Suspicious Package

    Manufacturer: Redrum
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
    Pop RapPop Rap | Rap & Hip-Hop | Styles | Music
    ASIN: B000CAJF40
    Release Date: 2004-10-19
    Suspicious Package
    Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
    • hot, hot sweater rock
    • Quirky Goodness
    Suspicious Package

    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    GeneralGeneral | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | Alternative Rock | Indie Music | Stores | Music
    ASIN: B00004T2L8
    Release Date: 2000-04-15

    Tracks:

    1. Thank You, Arlys
    2. Binars
    3. Dvorak
    4. Crime Scene
    5. I Like It That Way
    6. Chicken, Chicken
    7. Lenawee
    8. A Return to Quality
    9. Will You Remember Me?
    10. Little Sally Haircut
    11. Jenny's Identity Crisis
    12. What's Up With Wanda L?
    13. Excitement!

    Album Description

    This is the first full-length CD from The Adding Machine.

    Customer Reviews:

    5 out of 5 stars hot, hot sweater rock.......2000-08-09

    How could you not love theMachine? New wave post pre-punk indie alt pop sweater rock that plinks away at your heart is what this world needs, and theMachine delivers. Of course, it helps that the kids can't resist the over the top good looks and hot bods these clunky glasses rockers sport. YOW! Dare I say it twice? YOW-WOW! Give me more theMachine!

    4 out of 5 stars Quirky Goodness.......2000-04-18

    The form is comfortably familiar-strong New Wave influences ranging from early Talking Heads and B-52's to They Might Be Giants. The lyrical content, and the song structures are more angular than one is accustomed to hearing these days-the day-in-the-life regularity of the song's themes are belied by a nagging sense of irony-one that creeps up on you instead of giving you a knowing wink.

    There are a couple of college radio gems here: Crime Scene, a party tune straight out of Athens, GA circa 1979; the riffy Chicken, Chicken, which is clean, hooky, art school fare, and the nu-wave sarcasm of Thank You, Arlys which packs a punchy chordal hook. But the real meat of the record lies in songs like A Return to Quality, which plays out a little like Eliot's "Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock."-It's easy to assume that the strident irony of the song is simple Gen-x angst, but there's also a sense of comfort in the modern condition. Sort of a latter-day acceptance of what used to be called "existential nausea."

    Music:

    1. Tex
    2. The Blue Side
    3. The Calm Before the Storm
    4. The Curse of Fred Astaire
    5. The Hymns of Bucksnort
    6. The Psychotic Friends Nuttwerx [Import]
    7. The Sensitive Guy's Guide To Groovy Music
    8. Too Much Acid
    9. Totales Turn
    10. Trance N Roll [Import]

    Music

    music

    Music

    Working on the Bomb

    Curtis-Smith: Second Piano Trio; Fantasy Pieces; Sweetgrass Trio; Sextet for Piano and Winds

    Canterbury Carols

    Dragostea Din Tei [CD-single] [Import]

    Faded Leaves

    Burt Bacharach Plays His Hits

    Country Jubilee

    Concertino

    Country Hits

    Baladas de Amor [Import]

    Breakin Pt.1 [CD-single]

    Captain Nippon [Import]

    Ethno Loun [Import]

    Demonophonic Blues

    Ramsey Lewis's Finest Hour