Spencer Krug Releases Solo Piano Version of Wolf Parade's "I'll Believe in Anything" 20 Years Later
By
Brian Howe
Master baker tier. Every paragraph earns its place on the tray.
Summary
Spencer Krug has released a new solo piano version of Wolf Parade's classic "I'll Believe in Anything," 20 years after the original. The revival was sparked by the song going viral after being featured in the TV series Heated Rivalry, which brought renewed attention to Krug's extensive catalog including Sunset Rubdown, Swan Lake, and his solo work. The article discusses the song's legacy as a forerunner of the stomp-clap era and includes a reference to Brian Howe's review of the album.
Key quotes
· 1 pulledI'll Believe in Anything was a streamlined forerunner of the stomp-clap era
You might also wanna read
Mick Jagger Confirms Rolling Stones Will Tour Again, But Not This Year
Mick Jagger confirmed in a BBC Radio 2 interview that the Rolling Stones plan to tour again, though not in the current year. He expressed en
Rolling Stone·41m ago
"search bar" by Yesterdayneverhappened: A Thrilling Cyberpunk-Inspired Electronic Album Review
A review of Yesterdayneverhappened's (producer Angel Day) second album "search bar," a 22-minute electronic suite blending breakcore, footwo
Pitchfork·4h ago
Boards of Canada's New Song "The World Becomes Flesh" Debuts in A24's Backrooms End Credits
Boards of Canada released their first album in 13 years, Inferno, and one of its unreleased tracks, "The World Becomes Flesh," was featured
Pitchfork·4h ago
AI-powered Ozzy Osbourne avatar being developed for global tour, starting in Birmingham
Two digital companies, Hyperreal and Proto Hologram, are developing an AI-powered avatar of Ozzy Osbourne that can perform, hold conversatio
bbc.co.uk·5h ago
Morgan Wallen flips piano on stage in Denver after technical difficulties
Country music star Morgan Wallen went viral after flipping a piano on stage during his concert at Empower Field in Denver, following technic
denverpost.com·6h ago
M.I.A. Sues Kid Cudi for $2.8 Million Over Tour Removal Following Alleged Offensive Remarks
M.I.A. has filed a lawsuit against Kid Cudi after he removed her as the opening act from his North American Rebel Ragers tour, allegedly for
Pitchfork·6h ago