Pocket Revolution

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Pocket Revolution album cover
Album Information

Total Tracks: 12   Total Length: 61:01

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Brilliant Guys from Antwerp

Slater

Their groundbreaking debut album "Worst Case Scenario" can't be beaten, but this one is still much better than the average indie rock stuff. See them live if you can.

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Are they rich?

Rogee

Has been more than one year that we can't download this album in Mexico, license restrictions? You don't want to sell? do they made this record only for thier families and friends? I don't understand I am a sells guy and I know with more market available more sells are possible.

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dancin'

cbgb1

What a wondrous piece of music. Opening track 'bad timing' had me dancing like a loon in our local supermarket. A joyous soundtrack for your life. the Belgians have never been so cool...

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They Say All Music Guide

Since nearly seven years had passed since dEus had issued an album (The Ideal Crash dropped in 1999, and it wasn’t exactly easy to locate in the U.S.), it was certainly understandable for fans to figure that the band had quietly packed it in. This proved not to be the case, though, as longtime members Tom Barman (vocals, guitar) and Klaas Janzoons (violin, keyboards) assembled a whole new dEus lineup, which included former members of Soulwax and Chris Whitley’s band. Pocket Revolution finally arrived in 2006 (the album was first made available in 2005 as an import, however), and once more, the group offers an album that refuses to be pinned down to a single style. It’s easy to pick out modern-day bands which sound comparable, such as the Coldplay-ish “7 Days, 7 Weeks” and the Eels-ish “If You Don’t Get What You Want,” but dEus has been around a heck of a lot longer. Other standouts include the title track, which alternates between calm verses and a grandiose choruses, as well as a tribute to jazz visionary Sun Ra titled, uh, “Sun Ra.” Despite the extended break between albums, dEus picks up right where they left off with Pocket Revolution. – Greg Prato

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