The Fall of Math
The Fall of Math | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by 65daysofstatic | ||||
Released | September 20, 2004 | |||
Recorded |
2Fly Studios (Sheffield, England) Home Recordings Tracks 1, 4 & 8 | |||
Genre | Post-rock, math rock[1] | |||
Length | 43:50 | |||
Label |
Monotreme MONO08 | |||
Producer |
Alan Smyth 65daysofstatic | |||
65daysofstatic chronology | ||||
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Professional ratings | |
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Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
Blogcritics | (favourable)[2] |
Drowned in Sound | 9/10[3] |
PopMatters | 9/10[4] |
The Fall of Math is the debut album by the instrumental post-rock band 65daysofstatic, released on September 20, 2004 through Monotreme. It contains what is arguably their most famous track, "Retreat! Retreat!".
The album spawned two singles, both released after the album. While "Retreat! Retreat!" was a standard CD single release featuring two b-sides, "Hole" was released as a 7-track EP with a length of almost thirty minutes. Both tracks were accompanied by promotional videos.
The song "Aren't We All Running?" appeared in the initial trailer for the video game Binary Domain.
Track listing
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Another Code Against the Gone" | 1:40 |
2. | "Install a Beak in the Heart That Clucks Time in Arabic" | 4:55 |
3. | "Retreat! Retreat!" (released as a single) | 4:09 |
4. | "Default This" | 1:43 |
5. | "I Swallowed Hard, Like I Understood" | 5:27 |
6. | "The Fall of Math" | 3:59 |
7. | "This Cat is a Landmine" | 4:45 |
8. | "The Last Home Recording" | 2:13 |
9. | "Hole" (released as a single) | 4:33 |
10. | "Fix the Sky a Little" | 5:29 |
11. | "Aren't We All Running?" | 4:51 |
References
- ↑ "The Fall of Math - 65daysofstatic | Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards | AllMusic". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved 27 July 2013.
- ↑ Doherty, Charlie (2008) "Music Review: 65daysofstatic - The Fall Of Math (U.S. Release)", Blogcritics, 4 August 2008
- ↑ Ferguson, Thomas (2004) "The Fall of Math Review", Drowned in Sound, 24 August 2004
- ↑ Baynes, Chris (2008) "65daysofstatic The Fall of Math", PopMatters, 2 May 2008
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