Nor The Dahlias: The Dears 1995-1998
by
The Dears
Edit

Release type:What's this?
studio album
First released:
Dec 13 2001

Overview Edit

No-one has written an overview of this release yet. Want to start one?

Added to your library

This particular version Edit

Record label:
Catalog number:
unknown
Release dates:
  • Dec 13 2001 in United States
  • Jun 3 2002 in United Kingdom

Genres

Know Indie? Take the quiz
Indie, Alternative Rock, Rock, Experimental, Pop. Vote on Genres

What do Amazon.com customers think?

4 stars Very VERY good!
My only complaint regarding this (obvious stop-gap) release is that it's too short, clocking in at roughly 35 minutes long.

All the same, quality over quantity, the songs are great. They'll burrow a hole into your head and refuse to leave for days on-end. Much more pop-py and bright (when compared to their heavier masterworks ie. NO CITIES LEFT), this album is a collection of earlier material, very brit-pop, very catchy, very worth the money.
Written by Sir Grand Citizen
1 stars Whatever this is, it is not Montreal's The Dears...
What language are they singing in anyways? Sounds like a Korean or Japanese pop band - it is not French, nor is it The Dears of Montreal.
Written by Stephen J. Bozich

Track listing Edit

  • CD

    format:
    number:
    title:
    number name artist hh:mm:ss
    1
    Everlasting
    4:37
    2
    Open Arms
    2:51
    3
    Nine Eight Two
    3:37
    4
    The Way the World Treats You
    3:30
    5
    Can't Remember
    3:24
    6
    Mute Button
    4:14
    7
    Dear Mr. Pop Star
    3:36
    8
    Corduroy Boy
    3:39
    9
    She's Well Aware
    2:37
    10
    Nor the Dahlias
    3:00

Credits Edit

Surely someone is credited on this release! Add a credit?

Other versions Edit

We're not aware of any other versions of Nor The Dahlias: The Dears 1995-1998.
Tell us about another version?

Trivia Edit

  • We don't know any trivia about this release. Add some?

Websites Edit

SoundUnwound is not responsible for the content of external websites.