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The Fallen Leaf Pages is the kind of record that holds no surprises or excitement, the kind that sounds over before it reaches the halfway point.
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The Fallen Leaf Pages settles comfortably into the band's canon, delivering no surprises, no gimmicks, no gags, no quirks and no affectations.
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The Fallen Leaf Pages is the group's fourth record, and it sounds a lot like their third record, which was quite similar to the second one, which had a striking resemblance to the first one.
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The Fallen Leaf Pages starts strong and tails off, but even that would be more forgivable if Putnam’s writing was as distinctive as it used to be.
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The Radar Brothers have been called "pastoral," "wandering" and "spacey." Their latest, The Fallen Leaf Pages, adds nothing new to this mix of descriptors.
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Paste MagazineFinds them doing pretty much what they've always done (hardly bad news). [#16, p.149]
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Put simply, this music is slow, the same slow soggy tempo the whole way through.
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UncutTheir drowsy lullabies and minor-key melodies are now so commonplace... that much of it seems unremarkable. [Dec 2005, p.109]
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Stately, midtempo tunes whose immaculate production belies the darkness at their core.
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This isn’t a half-formed album as such, just that it’s statued unchanging tempo and unvarying instrumentation leave potential developments lying by the roadside.
User score distribution:
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Positive: 4 out of 5
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Mixed: 1 out of 5
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Negative: 0 out of 5
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jeremycJun 26, 2005I agree with the last comments! Try this album if you like Grandaddy, Radiohead, The Flaming lips and so on...!
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KatieRMay 20, 2005This album is more interesting every time I listen to it. I love it!
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WayneBMay 18, 2005