Pure X - Crawling Up the Stairs [2013][FLAC/WEB]seeders: 10
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Pure X - Crawling Up the Stairs [2013][FLAC/WEB] (Size: 239.24 MB)
Description Artist: Pure X Release: Crawling Up the Stairs Released: 2013 Label: Merok Catalog#: ME047 Format: FLAC / Lossless [color=blue]Country: USA Style: Indie Rock  01. Crawling Up the Stairs 02. Someone Else 03. Written In the Slime 04. I Fear What I Feel 05. Things In My Head 06. Shadows and Lies 07. I Come from Nowhere 08. Never Alone 09. How Did You Find Me 10. Thousand Year Old Child 11. Rain At Dawn 12. All of the Future (All of the Past) 'Crawling Up the Stairs' is the second LP from Austin, Texas' Pure X. Made up of principal members Nate Grace, Jesse Jenkins and Austin Youngblood, they stay true to the dense sound they explored on their last album, 'Pleasure', but add twinkling atmospherics and a new clarity to their carefully cultivated, emotionally heavy songs. Where 'Pleasure' was built on syrup-slow hooks and a weighty, sexy haze, 'Crawling Up the Stairs' is the sound of Pure X emerging from that humid cocoon to stare all the screwed up parts of life directly in the face and embrace them. 'Crawling' isn't a record about escape, it's about what you do after you've realized that escaping isn't an option and you just have to face the world you live in head on. 'Crawling Up the Stairs' is an album born from emotional turmoil. For much of 2012, Grace was laid up with a serious leg injury. During the recording period, he had no insurance, no money, and if he ever was going to walk again, he needed to have surgery. Grace had no idea if he'd get the money together, and was consumed with doubt, unable to sleep. After a cathartic but torturous night of insomnia, heavy with world-worry and intermittent nightmares, Grace emerged feeling exhausted and different. Not better or worse, but different. Ready to heal. 'Crawling' is the result of that. Track by track, Grace, Youngblood and Jenkins—who shares vocal and songwriting duties—drag themselves through a bad year. As Grace was wrestling with his own demons, Jenkins' was figuring things out as well. On the gorgeous "Thousand Year Old Child," Jenkins is wrestling with getting older and being uncertain about his future. It's a universal feeling rendered personal by Jenkins' heartbreakingly spare lyrics. But 'Crawling' isn't entirely dark. Album closer "All of the Future (All of the Past)" is the record's most optimistic song. As if Grace, Jenkins and Youngblood have finally emerged from an endless parade of bummer moments with newly optimistic perspectives on life. "I can see the light/just got to stay alive," Grace sings. It might read as desperate, but Grace, for the first time, sounds confident that they'll make it no matter what. Related Torrents
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