Mountain Battles
by The Breeders
Released: April 07, 2008
Art punk
Why This Album Matters
This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Experimental Album.
The Album
The Breeders' lineup for this album consisted of Kim Deal, Kelley Deal, Jose Medeles, and Mando Lopez. "Mountain Battles" is the fourth studio album by The Breeders, an American alternative rock band. The album was released on April 7, 2008, eight years after their previous album "Title TK".
Inside the Recording
This album was produced by Steve Albini and Erika Larson and includes 13 tracks recorded at various studios across America.
Interesting Facts
The conception and recording of "Mountain Battles" took…
The conception and recording of "Mountain Battles" took place over the course of several years in various locations, including Dayton, Ohio, and Los Angeles, California.
This album marked the band's first new material…
This album marked the band's first new material in the almost decade since the release of "Title TK".
"Mountain Battles" encapsulates The Breeders' eclectic style and…
"Mountain Battles" encapsulates The Breeders' eclectic style and indie rock charm, further pushing the boundaries of their sound.
There's a mix of slow and fast tempos…
There's a mix of slow and fast tempos, loud and soft volumes, and a variety of languages, including English, German, and Spanish, in the lyrics.
The album includes notable songs like "Overglazed", "Bang…
The album includes notable songs like "Overglazed", "Bang On", "Night of Joy", and "We're Gonna Rise", each offering a different character to the album's overall sound.
Essential Tracks
Overglazed
The album includes notable songs like "Overglazed", "Bang On", "Night of Joy", and "We're Gonna Rise", each offering a different character to the album's overall sound.
Bang On
The album includes notable songs like "Overglazed", "Bang On", "Night of Joy", and "We're Gonna Rise", each offering a different character to the album's overall sound.
Night Of Joy
The album includes notable songs like "Overglazed", "Bang On", "Night of Joy", and "We're Gonna Rise", each offering a different character to the album's overall sound.
We're Gonna Rise
The album includes notable songs like "Overglazed", "Bang On", "Night of Joy", and "We're Gonna Rise", each offering a different character to the album's overall sound.
Mountain Battles
"Mountain Battles" is the fourth studio album by The Breeders, an American alternative rock band.
Explore the Album
The Breeders - Mountain Battles
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Reception
Critics have praised the album for its consistency and creative experimentalism, asserting that it serves as a strong testament to The Breeders' enduring impact and significance within the alternative rock scene. Eventually, the album's unique sound and diverse influences secured The Breeders a solid fanbase and critical acclaim, cementing their place in rock music history.
The Complete Album Story
"Mountain Battles" is the fourth studio album by The Breeders, an American alternative rock band. The album was released on April 7, 2008, eight years after their previous album "Title TK". This album was produced by Steve Albini and Erika Larson and includes 13 tracks recorded at various studios across America.
The conception and recording of "Mountain Battles" took place over the course of several years in various locations, including Dayton, Ohio, and Los Angeles, California. This album marked the band's first new material in the almost decade since the release of "Title TK". The Breeders' lineup for this album consisted of Kim Deal, Kelley Deal, Jose Medeles, and Mando Lopez.
"Mountain Battles" encapsulates The Breeders' eclectic style and indie rock charm, further pushing the boundaries of their sound. There's a mix of slow and fast tempos, loud and soft volumes, and a variety of languages, including English, German, and Spanish, in the lyrics. The album includes notable songs like "Overglazed", "Bang On", "Night of Joy", and "We're Gonna Rise", each offering a different character to the album's overall sound.
Critics have praised the album for its consistency and creative experimentalism, asserting that it serves as a strong testament to The Breeders' enduring impact and significance within the alternative rock scene. Eventually, the album's unique sound and diverse influences secured The Breeders a solid fanbase and critical acclaim, cementing their place in rock music history.
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