Test - This Is Happening

Artist Title Song

Price: ~~$13.97~~ $11.97

Lcd Soundsystem - This Is Happening

Details: Format: CD
Label: Emm/Virgin
Catalog: 0309903
Genre: Rock/Pop
Released: 05/18/2010
UPC: 5099930990326

More Info:

The new album is LCD Soundsystem's first full offering of new studio material since 2007's Sound Of Silver, which was named best album of 2007 by The Guardian, Uncut and the Independent among others, and like its predecessor 2005's LCD Soundsystem received a Grammy nomination for Best Electronic/Dance Album. Sound Of Silver also featured Uncut song of the year "North American Scum," and "All My Friends," ranked #4 by Time in its Best Songs of 2007 and named track of the year by Mojo. In 2008, LCD Soundsystem contributed the track "Big Ideas" to the soundtrack of the movie 21. The band has since released the 45:33: The Remixes EP and a cover of Alan Vega's "Bye Bye Bayou," issued to commemorate Record Store Day 2009 and earning LCD its fifth NME single of the week. The album will be preceded by the March 22nd release of the soundtrack to Noah Baumbach's Greenberg, which features both composition's from James Murphy's original score for the film and the new LCD Soundsystem song "Oh You (Christmas Blues)."

Reviews:

Audio Mixers: Dave Sardy; James Murphy .
Recording information: DFA; The Manshun.
Two years in the making, This Is Happening is LCD Soundsystem's third -- and rumored to be final -- proper studio album. Although it is led by the rowdy rave-up rocker "Drunk Girls," electronics dominate the set, as heard in the chaotic "One Touch," the left-field synth pop of "I Can Change," and the placid "Somebody's Calling Me."

Promotions

LCD SOUNDSYSTEM Free Lithograph

Get a LCD SOUNDSYSTEM: FREE LITHOGRAPH with Purchase while supplies last. Two years in the making, This Is Happening is LCD Soundsystem's third -- and rumored to be final -- proper studio album. Although it is led by the rowdy rave-up rocker "Drunk Girls," electronics dominate the set, as heard in the chaotic "One Touch," the left-field synth pop of "I Can Change," and the placid "Somebody'