Product Details
Words You Used to Say

Words You Used to Say
Dean & Britta

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Product Description

Dean Wareham & Britta Phillips are known for being one-half of the critically acclaimed band Luna. Founded by Wareham in 1992, Luna released seven studio albums and played their final shows last year. Prior to that, Wareham led the seminal indie band Galaxie 500.

Track Listing

  1. Words You Used to Say (original song--also on the upcoming full-length album)
  2. We're Not Supposed to Be Lovers (Adam Green cover)
  3. Since I Lay My Burden Down (Michael Holland cover)
  4. Colours (Donovan cover)
  5. Distractions, Pt. 1 (Bobby Darin cover)

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #162674 in Music
  • Released on: 2006-10-17
  • Number of discs: 1

Customer Reviews

Words You Use To Say ...5
Dean and Britta ... the rock and roll love story around which a band was built. This is a stunning little limited edition five song EP, that came out in 2006. Honestly, the album is almost embarrassingly sweet, and dripping with love. While most people would have trouble pulling this off, Dean Wareham has always had a way with his dynamic fuzz guitar, and vocal arrangements to make these numbers sound utterly cool. Of course the haunting voice of Britta Phillips is still reverberating in my head, and the disc has been over for at least twenty minutes.

Only the first song is an original composition, and will show up on the next full length album ... and one of Dean's strongest points has always been the uncanny ability to find songs that he likes and then turn them into his own. "Distractions, Pt 1" by Bobby Darin closes the album, reminding me of Lou Reed on Coney Island Baby for some reasons, though I can't quite put my finger on it. The other knock out number is "Colours" by Donovan, sounding for all the world like it had just been written.

I know, I know, I hear what you're saying, "There's got to be a flaw?" I keep listening and I don't hear one ... none ... well, maybe that chirp as he slid from one note to another, but man, there's nothing to criticize here at all, though trying to find your own copy may prove all but impossible.