I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One

I'm glad someone decided to grant this album it's rightful place on the user list. The band's best work and one of the best albums of the 1990's. The music varies between rock, pop, noise going fast and slow. The Neil Young like, slightly off key, vocals of Ira Kaplan are a delight.

I liked this quite a bit, will listen again. 4 stars.

Took me way too long to get into this band, an outfit that I'd written off as another indie singer-songwriter outfit of the aughts on early listens. Joke's on me, especially with this LP – there's a sense of warmth across all of YLT's discography, but this album especially hums with a humanity that makes every track feel like the sonic equivalent of a warm hug. The production is just lo-fi enough to add the human touch, but clean enough that the bandwidth between the softer tracks and giant walls of noise register equally. A wide breadth of songwriting on this one too, with plenty of dynamic contrast and variety to make the album's runtime feel nearly justified. Just a great album at the end of the day, and a shocking oversight of the original 1001 to omit

Rocky stereolab

Can't recall if this band has made the list before. Certainly they are are profoundly foundational players in this genre of indie rock, carving out something less heavy and post-punk than similar contemporaries like Dinosaur Jr. I always liked them.and I liked this. I'm not sure its anything remarkable and a lot of it is rendered intelligible by typical muted vocals, but I'd happily listen to more any day.

Rating: 6/10 Best songs: Green arrow

Maybe if I was stoned? Maybe? The vocal harmonies are ever so slightly off and it got to me after a while. 3/5.

It's like a shoe gaze jam band

Very melancholic

A bit of a mix. At times very 90s indie, others quite Simon and Garfunkel. The album cover does not convey the contents.

Not that bad