Product Details
Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga

Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga
Spoon

List Price: CDN$ 16.99
Price: CDN$ 16.08 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $39. Details

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Average customer review:
(2 )

Track Listing

  1. Don't Make Me A Target
  2. Ghost Of You Lingers, The
  3. You Got Yr. Cherry Bomb
  4. Don't You Evah
  5. Rhythm And Soul
  6. Eddie's Ragga
  7. Underdog, The
  8. My Little Japanese Cigarette Case
  9. Finer Feelings
  10. Black Like Me

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #8725 in Music
  • Released on: 2007-07-10
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Dimensions: .0 pounds

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
Something happened to Spoon between records five and six--they got big. It's not as if these unprepossessing Texans were unpopular before, but after Gimme Fiction, their music was everywhere. There was Britt Daniel, who has since moved to Oregon, singing karaoke on cult favorite Veronica Mars, there was his soundtrack for deadpan Will Ferrell vehicle Stranger Than Fiction, and then there were the countless times their tunes, especially 2002's "The Way We Get By," appeared in other movies and TV shows. The irony is that they hadn't signed to a major label (they tried that in the 1990s; it didn't take). Nor had they given their sound a major overhaul. Maybe it was a change of publicist, or maybe the times had simply caught up with these "faux punks/gentlemen dudes." In any case, Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga is the mark of men confident enough to give their album one of the world's goofiest titles (at least it's an improvement over Queen's "Radio Ga Ga"). If Gimme Fiction was a transitional work, record number six moves even further away from the angularity of Wire and other early influences. "The Ghost of You Lingers," for instance, is downright dreamy, while "You Got Yr. Cherry Bomb" is brass-bedecked power-pop (with chimes!). Open-minded listeners will surely find this Beatlesque song cycle irresistible. Fans of the Spoon's darker, more dramatic material might want to check their expectations at the door. They'll be glad they did. --Kathleen C. Fennessy