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Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros

Rate It! Avg: 4.5 (1506 ratings)
Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros album cover
01
40 Day Dream
3:54
$0.69
02
Janglin
3:50 $1.29
03
Up From Below
4:09 $1.29
04
Carries On
4:31 $1.29
05
Jade
3:44 $1.29
06
Home
5:03 $0.69
07
Desert Song
4:30 $1.29
08
Black Water
3:51 $1.29
09
Come In Please
5:05 $1.29
10
Simplest Love
2:51 $1.29
11
Kisses Over Babylon
5:16 $1.29
12
Brother
3:57 $1.29
13
Om Nashi Me
6:16 $1.29
Album Information

Total Tracks: 13   Total Length: 56:57

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Write a Review 37 Member Reviews

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user avatar

Good for awhile

ChimbleySweep

The album is extremely enjoyable for a few weeks, but tends to wear down after you catch on to the gimmicks. Nevertheless, it is certainly worth a few spins, as the songs are extremely catchy.

user avatar

Breakout of 2009

GDusk

I am so pleased that the public is finally taking notice of these LA local hippie-sters. I recently saw these guys at Coachella and I will say they are the perfect festival band. BUY THIS ALBUM NOW. You wont be disappointed.

user avatar

Best album i found this year

ngiltner

This is the happiest, most addictive, fun, sing-along, positive, catchy, interesting etc. etc.....cant say enough about this album. As a debut album, it is stunning. I drove 8 hours to see them live and was not disappointed. GET THIS ALBUM!!!

user avatar

Polyphonic Spree Redux

adams4069

The Spree sounded like this and were big for a minute with all the same hype! Now where are they? Alex Ebert should have stayed with Ima Robot. It was more fun.

user avatar

wow

pinkfiddler

OK just seen these guys for the first time over the weekend and was blown away.... as he sang and walked through the crowd and blew everyones mind!!!! cant wait to catch another concert of these folks

user avatar

Something wacky...

afeicht

about these guys. I love the music but after watching several interviews of them and clips of them playing live, I fully expect to hear soon that they all travelled to Guyana and committed mass suicide drinking Kool-Aid together. There is just something creepy about them and the way they interact.

user avatar

Just you try ...

Saar

... to listen to "Home" without it infecting you with its upbeat loveliness. Go on and try. See? Knew you couldn't.

user avatar

Awesome!

fille

How did i just hear about this now?! it came our a year ago!? this is some of the best stuff i have heard in a long time, every song is great, it's like a mix of John Lennon/leonard Cohen/meets hippy mexican jam! I dont know how this is not as big as MGMT or Arcade Fire, its just as good or better

user avatar

Stop trying so hard

ToasKokopelli

"40 Day Dream" sounds like somebody threw into a bag all the "hip" sounds from years ago, including phrases from old songs, and tried to put them into one song. It gives a good quick impression, but more I hear it the more it sounds like a train wreck. And that's the highlight of the album. Somebody is trying too hard to be cool and isn't allowing their inner song to come to the surface (unless their inner song is a mush of old ideas, then they should to be a greeter a Wal-Mart).

user avatar

charming

sublim8ing

I heard them and saw their energetic and charming performance on KCRW. The singers were charming...the rest of the band could use some of that energy. I loved how they sang with meaning... It just makes me feel good about them and then me! :)

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They Say All Music Guide

“40 Day Dream,” the Motown-infused, OutKast-inspired, heavily orchestrated “Beatlesque” soul jam that opens Up from Below, serves as a pretty good litmus test for what follows. Listeners who are put off by the robe-wearing Polyphonic Spree’s cultish glazed-eye self-help anthems or cringe when they hear the Mamas & the Papas’ “Young Girls Are Coming to the Canyon” would be advised to get off the magic bus early, as Edward Sharpe & the Magnetic Zeros have crafted a love letter to Laurel Canyon and all of its quasi-mystic juju that is as infuriatingly contrived and retro as it is forward-thinking and majestic. Formed in 2007 by Ima Robot frontman Alex Ebert, the mammoth 11-piece outfit embraces “the Summer of Love” with enough period beards, fonts, and Eastern mysticism to launch a thousand “Magical Mystery Tours,” but despite all of the analog equipment and peacenik grandstanding, standout tracks like “Home,” “Desert Song,” and the aforementioned “40 Day Dream” sweep you up in their grandeur like a patchouli tornado and dare you to take your clothes off and jump in the lake with them. – James Christopher Monger

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