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GRANDADDY BLU WAV NEW CD - Picture 1 of 1

Blu Wav by Grandaddy (CD, 2024)

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InnerSleeve Music (725032)

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Price:

US $22.42

Approximately£16.67

+ $15.54 postage

Estimated delivery Thu, 9 Oct - Tue, 28 Oct

Returns:

No returns, but backed by the eBay Money Back Guarantee. Policy depends on postage service.

Condition:

New

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelDangerbird, Dgbr

UPC0842803027224

eBay Product ID (ePID)22071187287

Product Key Features

FormatCD

Release Year2024

GenreRock

ArtistGrandaddy

Release TitleBlu Wav

Dimensions

Item Height0.20 in

Item Weight0.10 lb

Item Length5.52 in

Item Width5.00 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Discs1

Number of Tracks13

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

Tracks1.1 Blu Wav 1.2 Cabin in My Mind 1.3 Long as I'm Not the One 1.4 You're Going to Be Fine and I'm Going to Hell 1.5 Watercooler 1.6 Let's Put this Pinto on the Moon 1.7 On a Train or Bus 1.8 Jukebox App 1.9 Yeehaw Ai in the Year 2025 1.10 Ducky, Boris and Dart 1.11 East Yosemite 1.12 Nothin' to Lose 1.13 Blu Wav Buh Bye

Notes2024 release from the legendary indie-rock band Grandaddy. A prolific storyteller, Jason Lytle is inspired by the overwhelming beauty of nature to the mundane moments that spark life's strongest memories. With the album title Blu Wav meant to be a literal mash-up of "bluegrass" and "new wave", the new collection has a distinct feel, a uniform vibe, and a somewhat unexpected sound. It was conceived as Grandaddy maestro Jason Lytle was driving through the Nevada desert, and Patti Page's 'Tennessee Waltz' came across the classic country station on the radio. He was immediately intrigued by the possibilities of what it might sound like to keep the slow sway and sweet, simple lyrics of the bluegrass waltz while adding layers of dense synthesizers and the electronics of new wave. It incorporates the lo-fi lushness and sometimes-psychedelic orchestration Grandaddy is known for with Lytle's first foray into true country. Seven of it's 13 songs are waltzes, and as Lytle notes, "there's an inordinate amount of pedal steel."