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Track List
01) Blissth
02) Corrigan
03) Fluorescent Black
04) Nolsey
05) Your Soft Blood
06) Art School Wannabe
07) Fuchsia
08) Using
09) Mononokay
10) When I See You (Timberwolf)
01) Blissth
02) Corrigan
03) Fluorescent Black
04) Nolsey
05) Your Soft Blood
06) Art School Wannabe
07) Fuchsia
08) Using
09) Mononokay
10) When I See You (Timberwolf)
3:04
2:36
3:19
3:17
5:20
3:12
2:41
2:44
2:37
5:27
Data Complete
50%
Total Rating
50%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2015
Emo
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Medium
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Album Description
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"Joy, Departed" is the second full length studio album from indie band Sorority Noise, releasedJune 16, 2015 through Topshelf Records.
User Album Review
Joy, Departed is a short album, 10 songs in a little more than half an hour, but it’s not a small one. It’s an album that treats its big feelings — the sense that you’ve got no hope and that you’re going nowhere, followed by the sense that you’re maybe starting to figure your life out but you know it’ll be a hard road again — with dignity and seriousness. It’s musically explosive in the ferociously satisfying ways that emo and pop-punk can be, but it also pushes beyond the rigid boundaries of its genre in some interesting ways. Boucher is still young, in his early 20s, and he seems to just be figuring out the sorts of things he can do. But with Joy, Departed, he’s already proved himself to be a restless, gifted songwriter with things to say and the will to say them. Joy, Departed doesn’t sound like an album that belongs with any sort of revival. It sounds like the beginning of something. --- stereogum.com
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User Comments
Available in:
"Joy, Departed" is the second full length studio album from indie band Sorority Noise, releasedJune 16, 2015 through Topshelf Records.
User Album Review
Joy, Departed is a short album, 10 songs in a little more than half an hour, but it’s not a small one. It’s an album that treats its big feelings — the sense that you’ve got no hope and that you’re going nowhere, followed by the sense that you’re maybe starting to figure your life out but you know it’ll be a hard road again — with dignity and seriousness. It’s musically explosive in the ferociously satisfying ways that emo and pop-punk can be, but it also pushes beyond the rigid boundaries of its genre in some interesting ways. Boucher is still young, in his early 20s, and he seems to just be figuring out the sorts of things he can do. But with Joy, Departed, he’s already proved himself to be a restless, gifted songwriter with things to say and the will to say them. Joy, Departed doesn’t sound like an album that belongs with any sort of revival. It sounds like the beginning of something. --- stereogum.com
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