Anahata (album) explained

Anahata
Type:Album
Artist:June of 44
Cover:Anahata_(album).jpg
Studio:Electrical Audio
Genre:Post-hardcore, math rock
Length:50:21
Label:Quarterstick
Producer:Bob Weston
Prev Title:Four Great Points
Prev Year:1998
Next Title:In the Fishtank 6
Next Year:1999

Anahata is a studio album by Louisville-based math rock band June of 44, released on June 10, 1999, by Quarterstick Records.[1] [2]

Critical reception

Exclaim! called the album June of 44's "most satisfying outing to date, largely because they seem to have refocused their sweat and toil on writing songs — or riffs and motifs, to be more accurate."[3] Portland Mercury wrote that the band perfected "their squirrelly amalgam of post-rock and post-hardcore."[4] The Dallas Observer wrote that "the playing is uniformly excellent ([Doug] Scharin is one of rock's most underrated drummers) but not in the service of any particularly dynamic ideas."[5] CMJ New Music Monthly wrote that the band's "tactic of flatly shouting its lyrics, often in unison, detracts from the musical backdrop."[6]

Personnel

Adapted from the Anahata liner notes.[7]

June of 44
Additional musicians
Production and additional personnel

Notes and References

  1. Web site: June of 44 : Anahata . . 2005 . April 23, 2016.
  2. Ira . Robbins . Mark . Woodlief . June of 44 . . 2007 . April 23, 2016.
  3. Web site: June of 44 Anahata. exclaim.ca.
  4. Web site: June of 44, Belonging. Portland Mercury.
  5. Web site: June of '44. Joe. Gross. August 26, 1999. Dallas Observer.
  6. Web site: Reviews. CMJ New Music Monthly. August 4, 1999. CMJ Network, Inc.. Google Books.
  7. Anahata . . 1999 . booklet . . Chicago, Illinois.