« Nicolai Dunger + Mercury Rev @ Mercury Lounge, NYC | pics | Main | The Duke Spirit having VISA problems »
Posted in music on March 1, 2006
Human Television | Look at Who You're Talking To

Look at Who You're Talking To by Human Television is a CD I've been playing a lot lately. Unfortunately it's not even officially released until May 2nd. In the meantime, two songs from the album are streaming at their Myspace page, and one is an MP3...
DOWNLOAD: I Laughed (MP3)
HUMAN TELEVISION 2006 TOUR DATES
Mar 31 2006 - Mercury Lounge NY, NY w/ The Spinto Band
Apr 1 2006 - Cake Shop NY, NY w/ Burnside Project
Apr 6 2006 - North Six Brooklyn, NY w/ Gil Mantera's Party Dream & The Robocop Kraus
Apr 8 2006 - Cake Shop NY, NY w/ the Lilys
"Philly band Human Television is often described as jangly. Jangly nostalgic slack rock. Simple yet intelligent melodies and rhythms that, no matter how jaded you are, will make you tap your foot and smile." [Gothamist just interviewed them]
Posted on March 1, 2006 2:35 PM
Leave a comment
Powered by Ajax Comments
« Nicolai Dunger + Mercury Rev @ Mercury Lounge, NYC | pics | Main | The Duke Spirit having VISA problems »
Comments (4)
I love Human Television. "Tell Me What You Want" is my most played song since I entered the Digital age. I haven't heard any of the new stuff yet.
Posted by yeti | March 1, 2006 3:15 PM
i love it. thanks for the link!
Posted by Anonymous | March 1, 2006 5:52 PM
That's a really nice album. I've got in two listens and was very impressed by the songwriting and by how well done the whole thing is.
Posted by Glenn | March 2, 2006 2:38 PM
Their ep was by far one of my favorites of the last few years. Anyone who is that obsessed with The Clean, the Bats, Black Tambourine, Sarah Records, et. al. is great in my book. Saw them at Piano's when, unfortunately, one of the two singers decided not to show, but that's alright, I'll let em off the hook. Can't wait to hear this record. Nice to see bands who love that great, somehow forgotten indie era of the late 80s early 90s. Plus they write great tunes. Always important. Next thing you know, the great Ashford Breaks (Amber Smith) might finally start getting some fans in NYC. One can dream....
Posted by Matt | March 2, 2006 5:30 PM