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- Summary: The second solo album for the cellist from Kentucky blends ideas from other music genres and was produced by Duane Lundy.
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- Record Label: Thirty Tigers
- Genre(s): Folk, Pop/Rock, Alternative-Folk
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Score distribution:
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Positive: 5 out of 7
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Mixed: 2 out of 7
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Negative: 0 out of 7
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May 12, 2011It's a surprising and rewarding journey, one best experienced with a good pair of headphones--where the intimacy is at its highest.
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May 12, 2011Inclusions is a thoughtful and thoroughly imaginative album about what a huge and complicated undertaking it is to truly relate to other human beings, what with all our mismatches in expectations and differences in background, experience and belief.
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May 12, 2011Given the classically trained cellist's indie leanings, it isn't surprising that Sollee would follow in the vein of acts like Sufjan Stevens, but it's a testament to his unique talents that Inclusions emerges as a distinctive, compelling record.
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Jun 27, 2011Landing well above a genre bedeviled by the twin albatrosses of solipsistic whining and overwrought political grandstanding, lyrically Sollee's songs feel well-worn yet sturdy. But they stand out chiefly because the array of melodic and textural effects available to a cellist is much different than your run-of-the-mill fingerpickin' crooner.
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Sep 29, 2011Inclusions has many of the Sollee hallmarks: imaginative arrangements, wicked humor, and, most importantly, loads and loads of good singin' and good playin'.
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May 12, 2011Through these tracks and beyond, Sollee keeps things interesting with his sonic creations.
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Dec 14, 2011Inclusions is not an album for any typical audience, though those with more esoteric and adventurous tastes may embrace it.
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