Store in a Cool Place explained

Store in a Cool Place
Type:	Album
Artist:	Able Tasmans
Border:	yes
Released:	1995
Recorded:	March 1995 at Port-a-fish, Park House, Unitech (Auckland, New Zealand)
Genre:	Indie pop
Length:	66:29
Label:	Flying Nun^[1]
Prev Title:	Somebody Ate My Planet
Prev Year:	1992
Next Title:	Songs from the Departure Lounge
Next Year:	1998

Store in a Cool Place is an album by the New Zealand band Able Tasmans, released in 1995.^{[2] [3]}

Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote that "if you can get past the excess baggage ... the remaining tunes are among the quintet's best, with [Peter] Keen characteristically burying a few of his sharpest emotional daggers amidst some of the more outwardly placid tracks."^[4] Entertainment Weekly stated: "What could have been derivative is, instead, a glorious sonic whirlwind—one of the most bewitching rock albums of the year." The Dominion opined that "a lot of the songs are disappointing and heavy with a circus-like atmosphere."^[5]

Track listing

1. "That's Why"
2. "Giant"
3. "Simple"
4. "The Professional"
5. "My Name is Peter Keen"
6. "GG 300"
7. "The Wind Changed"
8. "Dog Whelk 2"
9. "Orenthal's Face"
10. "Ladies & Gentlemen"
11. "Mary Tyler Moore"
12. "Home on the Range"
13. "The Klingon National Anthem"
14. "Parallax"

Notes and References

1. Moed . Andrea . Reviews . CMJ New Music Monthly . Jan 1997 . 41 . 32.
2. Web site: Able Tasmans . Audioculture . 15 June 2022.
3. News: Hogg . Colin . It's now the dis-Abled Tasmans . Sunday Star-Times . 5 May 1996 . F9.
4. Web site: Able Tasmans . Trouser Press . 15 June 2022.
5. News: Alexander . Mike . Store In A Cool Place — Able Tasmans . The Dominion . 2 Mar 1996 . Features . 25.