When We Leave, We Will Know Where We've Been

Rate It! Avg: 3.5 (23 ratings)
When We Leave, We Will Know Where We've Been album cover
Album Information

Total Tracks: 10   Total Length: 42:20

Write a Review 4 Member Reviews

Please register before you review a release. Register

user avatar

Growing Like Weeds

Radstarr

Yeah, this band is growing on me like weeds, very cool stuff. I usually browse through a ton of crap to find what I'm going to check out next, and NLNH is it! I dig it, like Paul McCartney digs a pony! I like "An Unproven Theorum," it's very original.

user avatar

if angels had protools...

crunchee

is it fair to review a band that you know? if they make music this good, who cares? the influences are obvious--grandaddy, the flaming lips and xtc--but they delivery with a unique, warm, meticulous, lo-fi sound. i recommend "rest assured," "i know how you got so old" and "the pace of sound".

user avatar

Betterwitheverylisten

KidIssaquah3

I picked up this album a few years ago at a small Record store in New Paltz, NY. This record got better with every listen. It has a variety of influences-- from Modest Mouse to Radiohead and a number of other sounds one might hear in the textual layers of the record. Everyone I have shared this record with has enjoyed it and ended up raving about it. It is one of those albums that needs to be heard all the way through to really enjoy fully. It has a wonderful sequencing that, like each song, unfolds more and more as you hear it.

user avatar

It's getting to me

Kizuna

The album seemed a bit plain to me at first but it's quickly sticking and I really like it. The song that had sold me from the beginning is An Unproven Threorem. The build-up is just gorgeous - the best song I head in quite a while (I heard a lot of great albums but no single song that impressed me this much).

Recommended Albums

They Say All Music Guide

Despite the Kansas City, MO, group’s unwieldy moniker, When We Leave, We Will Know Where We’ve Been is a wonderfully pastoral mix of acoustic and electronic sounds (topped off by mournful, Neil Young-like vocals) that recalls such formidable purveyors of the form as Grandaddy and Gastr Del Sol. This is a warm, organic album packed with gorgeous little moments such as “Smoke and Mirrors,” which builds a stirring and ethereal atmosphere atop a simple acoustic guitar and voice arrangement. “Rest Assured” is similarly minded (and as successful), but this song eventually gives way to tumbling drums and a strident wash of keyboards. This group wills a bevy of Grandaddy comparisons; however, Namelessnumberheadman may have an even broader palette. This is a reassuringly warm, yet engagingly complex album. – Erik Hage

more »