The Jangle Pop Appreciation Thread

Just because everyone needs a little jangle pop in their lives.

This morning:
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Bongos - Numbers with Wings

This afternoon:
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Doesn't Mitch Easter have a solo album coming out?

Doesn't Mitch Easter have a solo album coming out?

Yup, it might even be out already. There's an article on him in the latest issue of Magnet that I haven't read yet.

"Every Word Means No" holds a spot on the coveted GGW Top 100 Songs of All Time list.

Originally posted by ggwâ?¢:
"Every Word Means No" holds a spot on the coveted GGW Top 100 Songs of All Time list.

It's in my "Fave Songs" playlist, which has about 200 songs in it.

Mitch made the world a better place.

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This is a great album…I have it on tape, somewhere…

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This one is always considered more jangle pop:

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But I prefer this album:

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A couple of my more valuable CDs.

Tomorrow Night by Shoes

I never thought Teenage Fanclub was all that jangly, but they definitely have those Big Star-like vocals. "Your Love Is The Place Where I Come From" and "Ain't That Enough" are great songs.

Originally posted by mbg73:
I never thought Teenage Fanclub was all that jangly, but they definitely have those Big Star-like vocals.

Bandwagonesque is nearly a Big Star tribute album, but I agree, their entire catalog would be tough to label Jangle Pop.

Originally posted by vansmack:
This one is always considered more jangle pop:

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spin magazine's 1991 album of the year

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Originally posted by Bombay Chutney:
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The Rhino Handmade edition includes the Watusi Rodeo EP. Get it while it's still in print. RH's edition of 2 X 4 is OOP.

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5. The Three O'Clock: With a Cantaloupe Girlfriend
Lead singer and bassist Michael Quercio is credited with coining the phrase
"paisley underground", and his band, The Three O'Clock is another band that
could be considered the most representative of the genre. Formed as The
Salvation Army in 1980, the band was forced to relinquish their name after
their debut EP in 1982. Baroque Hoedown, their first EP under their new
name, was where their sound meshed, and arguably stands as the best
distillation of their sound, which resembled Syd Barrett fronting a garage
band. The band would eventually chart one album, Arrive Without Traveling at
#125 in 1985, but never developed beyond a cult item. They disbanded in
1988.

Originally posted by ggwâ?¢:
Lemonheads - It's a Shame About Ray

I just listened to that this weekend (While doing some more ripping of my collection - I'm up to the M's). I enjoyed it after ignoring it for years.

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Originally posted by ggwâ?¢:
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Bongos - Numbers with Wings

Great choice.

I just discovered that they recently re-released Drums Along The Hudson with a bunch of live bonus tracks. Has anyone heard those? Worth buying it again?