Move (The Original Sins album) explained

Move
Type:album
Artist:The Original Sins
Cover:The_Original_Sins_-_Move.jpeg
Released:February 21, 1992
Recorded:John Keane Studios, Athens, GA
Genre:Garage punk, garage rock
Length:70:30
Label:Psonik
Producer:Peter Buck, John Keane
Prev Title:Self Destruct
Prev Year:1990
Next Title:Out There
Next Year:1992

Move is the fourth studio album by garage rock band The Original Sins, released in 1992 through Psonik Records.[1] The album was intended to be a break into mainstream music for the band, but the record sold poorly among its initial release. The album's production duties were credited to Peter Buck, guitarist with R.E.M., but most of the production was actually done by John Keane.[2]

After the album's release, Dave Ferrarra left the group, who would not come back until the release of Suburban Primitive. He would be replaced with drummer Seth Baer.

Critical reception

The Los Angeles Times called the album a "sparkling 24-song marathon ... that ranges more widely through ‘60s sources," writing that "none of these borrowings sounds stale, because of the sheer vigor and immediacy the band is able to bring to familiar styles."[3] Trouser Press wrote that "in a masterful display of greatness, the two-dozen three-minute tracks (all J.T. originals!) vary the emotional and stylistic temperature more than ever."[4]

Personnel

The Original Sins

Production

Notes and References

  1. Web site: ORIGINAL SINS MAKING ANOTHER STOP ON THEIR LONG AND WINDING ROAD TO SUCCESS. mcall.com.
  2. Web site: Brother JT Interview. Terrascope.co.uk. Houriehan, Carrie. April 4, 2015.
  3. Web site: Original Sins' John Terlesky Sings Blues. April 20, 1992. Los Angeles Times.
  4. Web site: Original Sins . Trouser Press . 6 December 2020.