Kings of Convenience: Declaration of Dependence (Vinyl LP)
Astralwerks
Regular price
$25.99
Sale
Usually ships in 3-6 business days
Vinyl LP pressing. 2009 release, the third album from the Norwegian Pop/Folk duo (Erik Boe and Erlend Oye). Declaration of Dependence is the story of two people living two very different lives sensing that they are immensely more powerful together than apart. In that sense it is the most adult, the most mature record Kings of Convenience have ever made. That it is their most gripping, their most revealing is, if anything, just a by-product of that honesty and their endeavor. Erlend is a very stubborn individual with extreme belief in his own ideas, says Erik of his partner. He's very free and creative and his access to unusual and fresh ideas is very good. I find that quite unique. For some reason they are very similar to my ideas on music - we like the same unusualness. 24-25, Mrs. Cold, Me in You, Boat Behind, Rule My World, My Ship Isn't Pretty, Renegade, Power of Not Knowing, Peacetime Resistance, Freedom and It's Owner, Riot on An Empty Street, Second to Numb, Scars on Land
Vinyl LP pressing. 2009 release, the third album from the Norwegian Pop/Folk duo (Erik Boe and Erlend Oye). Declaration of Dependence is the story of two people living two very different lives sensing that they are immensely more powerful together than apart. In that sense it is the most adult, the most mature record Kings of Convenience have ever made. That it is their most gripping, their most revealing is, if anything, just a by-product of that honesty and their endeavor. Erlend is a very stubborn individual with extreme belief in his own ideas, says Erik of his partner. He's very free and creative and his access to unusual and fresh ideas is very good. I find that quite unique. For some reason they are very similar to my ideas on music - we like the same unusualness. 24-25, Mrs. Cold, Me in You, Boat Behind, Rule My World, My Ship Isn't Pretty, Renegade, Power of Not Knowing, Peacetime Resistance, Freedom and It's Owner, Riot on An Empty Street, Second to Numb, Scars on Land