Stereogum Home
June 11, 2007

New Liars - "Plaster Casts Of Everything"

There's been rumbling about what the new Liars record might sound like, and though the band confidently claimed last time that Drum wasn't dead, he is definitely on hiatus. The first listen of the forthcoming Liars has Angus, Aaron, and Julian thrashing about with abandon, relatively straight-forward as it may be. "Plaster Casts" unfurls with Drum's' tribal toms and still more of Andrews's head-voiced hollering, but this time the rock barrels with a low center of gravity -- less airy with a smash of brutality. (via P4K)

Liars is out 8/28 on Mute.

Posted at 3:21 PM
Tags:




-->

7 Comments

Can NOT wait for this record to drop...

Posted by: JLoco at 06/11/07 3:43 PM | Reply
Score = 0 Vote up Vote down

pretty fucking awesome.

Posted by: johnny daydream at 06/11/07 4:58 PM | Reply
Score = 0 Vote up Vote down

How many people rad this site and DON'T read pitchfork?

Posted by: Philm at 06/11/07 5:42 PM | Reply
Score = 0 Vote up Vote down

hmmmm. i dunno, this sounds like a bit of a regression to me. clearly they're testing us.

Posted by: Liam at 06/11/07 6:54 PM | Reply
Score = 0 Vote up Vote down

thats amazing. sounds like they know what they want to do, and they do it with total commitment. they're really gettting good with the overall structures. pure like a jackson pollock.

Posted by: Chris at 06/11/07 7:58 PM | Reply
Score = 0 Vote up Vote down

this sounds like the vss

Posted by: a at 06/12/07 4:12 AM | Reply
Score = 0 Vote up Vote down

this album's leaked

Posted by: hey at 06/12/07 9:37 AM | Reply
Score = 0 Vote up Vote down

Leave a comment


 

The 'Gum Drop

Get our newsletter. MP3s and giveaways weekly.

Search




Sort by:date relevance

Information

  • Contact:
  • About
  • Press
  • Advertising
  • Stereogum RSS Stereogum RSS XML Icon
  • MP3-Only RSS Stereogum RSS XML Icon

Staff

Founder/Editor-In-Chief
Scott Lapatine
Executive Editor
Amrit Singh
Senior Writer
Brandon Stosuy
Columnist
Jon McMillan
Technology & Operations
Jim Jazwiecki
Angela Williams

The Cool Kids

All Stereogum Posts

Band to Watch logo

Band To Watch: Fredrik

Earlier this year we shined a light Swedish pop outfit the LK and their electro lovely, wintry gem "Stop Being Perfect." Had we known the band had a side project sooner, we probably would have written sooner. Instead, we came...

MORE »

Quit Your Day Job logo

Quit Your Day Job: Megafaun

Raleigh-via-Eau Clair BTW Megafaun debuted impressively earlier this year with Bury The Square. The trio nip-and-tuck experimental tendencies (tape splicing, white noise colliding with banjo, junkyard-laced spring reverb, screeching feedback at the tail end of a quiet back porch lament)...

MORE »

Premature Evaluation logo

Premature Evaluation: of Montreal - Skeletal Lamping

Skeletal Lamping is anything but skeletal. When we took a close listen to album closer "Id Engager" we mentioned it wasn't the strangest, most ambitious, or best tune on of Montreal's new one, but after absorbing the other 14 tracks,...

MORE »

Video Hangover logo

Video Hangover: Marcy Playground - "Saint Joe On The Schoolbus"

Every week, we dig in the archives for videos that we find noteworthy, memorable, or just unbelievably stupid. And then, Jon McMillan breaks 'em down for you. This week: Marcy Playground blows their one chance at video immortality.

MORE »

Oldstand logo

OldStand: Rolling Stone, September 13, 1984

Take our ink-stained hands and join us at the OldStand, where Jon McMillan goes to remind everyone what an honest-to-goodness music magazine is supposed to look like. Lots of Huey Lewis (and the News) news lately, so let's go back...

MORE »

The Outsiders logo

The Outsiders: Vol. 17: Bird Show, Hair Police, Hush Arbors

Not all of Stereogum's favorite sounds conform to what folks expect us to cover. In this space, resident Bananafish fetishist Brandon Stosuy focuses on bands, albums, singles, and villages in Sweden that may otherwise pass by unnoticed. This installment's virtual...

MORE »

The 'Gum Drop logo

Horse Feathers - "Father"

Portland songwriter Justin Ringle's evocative vocal twang and sharp lyricism are at the center of Horse Feathers' bedroom Americana. The band's second album House With No Home, which follows 2006's Words Are Dead, finds Ringle's vision fleshed out by multi-instrumentalist/composer...

MORE »