28 Plastic Blue Versions of Endings Without You
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| 28 Plastic Blue Versions of Endings Without You | ||||
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| Studio album by Francine | ||||
| Released | 2003 | |||
| Genre | Rock music Indie |
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| Label | Q Division Records | |||
| Professional reviews | ||||
| Francine chronology | ||||
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28 Plastic Blue Versions of Endings Without You is the second LP by Boston band Francine. It was released on February 4th, 2003 by Q Division Records. The album's subdued and personal tone is a departure from Francine's debut album Forty on a Fall Day, which is something that lead singer and songwriter Clayton Scoble admitted to in an interview with The Boston Phoenix:
I don’t think I ever cared much about break-up records before, even when I was listening to them, I was always too much of a curmudgeon about it — I thought it was megalomaniacal to write those kinds of songs, and I used to make fun of people who wrote them. But lately I’ve been listening to things like Beck’s new album [Sea Change] — yeah, it’s pedestrian and prosaic, but it’s so plainspoken that it just killed me. The problem is that most break-up albums have a common theme running through them: someone’s feeling angry because they’ve been used. I didn’t have that. I had something worse, which is coming out of a relationship feeling that the other person had no use for you at all. I was feeling like I’d pay money to have been used. "
Francine played scattered shows in the northeast after the album's release but did not tour.
[edit] Track listing
- Technical Books
- Inside Joke
- Fake Fireplace Things
- This Sunday's Revival
- NASCAR
- Albany Brownout
- Silver Plated 606
- Oxygenated
- Ratmobile
- Novelty
- Uninstall
- Chlorine
- 13 Years
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