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Track List
01) Dust
02) Kill Us All
03) 24/7
04) Scary Love
05) Softcore
06) Void
07) Roll Call
08) Livin' in a Dream
09) You Get Me So High
10) Reflections
11) Blue
12) Paradise
13) Beat Take 1
14) Stuck With Me
15) Flowers
16) Compass
17) Noise
18) Heaven
19) Nervous
20) Sadderdaze
21) Beautiful Oblivion
01) Dust
02) Kill Us All
03) 24/7
04) Scary Love
05) Softcore
06) Void
07) Roll Call
08) Livin' in a Dream
09) You Get Me So High
10) Reflections
11) Blue
12) Paradise
13) Beat Take 1
14) Stuck With Me
15) Flowers
16) Compass
17) Noise
18) Heaven
19) Nervous
20) Sadderdaze
21) Beautiful Oblivion
3:28
2:41
3:39
3:42
3:26
3:23
4:10
3:15
2:33
4:04
3:10
3:29
3:27
4:18
3:17
2:47
3:20
3:25
4:05
4:05
4:23
Data Complete 50%
Total Rating
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CD Art
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First Released
2018
Alternative Rock
Moody
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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Hard To Imagine The Neighbourhood Ever Changing is a deluxe compilation that includes tracks from the 2017 and 2018 EPs Hard, To Imagine and Ever Changing, as well as most of the 2018 album The Neighbourhood. So, it really serves as a more comprehensive statement about where the band were circa 2018 than their self-titled album does.
The Neighbourhood began as a brooding outfit blending alt-pop and rock influences with dashes of R&B and hip-hop production. By their second album, 2015’s Wiped Out!, the band had begun to sand down a good portion of their rougher rock edges in favour of a smoother, more pop-leaning approach, though The Neighbourhood were still nobody’s idea of a good-time party group. And the tracks collected on Hard To Imagine The Neighbourhood Ever Changing find the members doubling down on some elements of their sound while largely leaving others in the rearview mirror.
The hip-hop side of things, which was really only a small part of the band’s musical makeup before, comes fully into focus on a number of tracks here. Rappers Denzel Curry, Nipsey Hussle, Ghostface Killah and IDK make guest appearances on “Kill Us All”, “Livin’ in a Dream”, “Beat Take 1” and “Beautiful Oblivion”, respectively. The guitar-centric rock pieces of The Neighbourhood’s previous musical jigsaw puzzle have pretty much receded into the background. At the same time, the pop flavours that had been pumped up last time around are even more in the forefront than they were on Wiped Out!, offering a hint at what the band would have in store on their next full-length release, 2020’s intensely pop-savvy Chip Chrome & The Mono-Tones.
Singer Jesse Rutherford is still more than capable of conveying an internal ocean of discontent whenever the spirit moves him on these tracks, and the overall mood remains more sad than sunny. But just as The Neighbourhood has begun letting in more light in the musical sense, the post-goth gloominess of their debut has lifted considerably by this point.
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Available in:
Hard To Imagine The Neighbourhood Ever Changing is a deluxe compilation that includes tracks from the 2017 and 2018 EPs Hard, To Imagine and Ever Changing, as well as most of the 2018 album The Neighbourhood. So, it really serves as a more comprehensive statement about where the band were circa 2018 than their self-titled album does.
The Neighbourhood began as a brooding outfit blending alt-pop and rock influences with dashes of R&B and hip-hop production. By their second album, 2015’s Wiped Out!, the band had begun to sand down a good portion of their rougher rock edges in favour of a smoother, more pop-leaning approach, though The Neighbourhood were still nobody’s idea of a good-time party group. And the tracks collected on Hard To Imagine The Neighbourhood Ever Changing find the members doubling down on some elements of their sound while largely leaving others in the rearview mirror.
The hip-hop side of things, which was really only a small part of the band’s musical makeup before, comes fully into focus on a number of tracks here. Rappers Denzel Curry, Nipsey Hussle, Ghostface Killah and IDK make guest appearances on “Kill Us All”, “Livin’ in a Dream”, “Beat Take 1” and “Beautiful Oblivion”, respectively. The guitar-centric rock pieces of The Neighbourhood’s previous musical jigsaw puzzle have pretty much receded into the background. At the same time, the pop flavours that had been pumped up last time around are even more in the forefront than they were on Wiped Out!, offering a hint at what the band would have in store on their next full-length release, 2020’s intensely pop-savvy Chip Chrome & The Mono-Tones.
Singer Jesse Rutherford is still more than capable of conveying an internal ocean of discontent whenever the spirit moves him on these tracks, and the overall mood remains more sad than sunny. But just as The Neighbourhood has begun letting in more light in the musical sense, the post-goth gloominess of their debut has lifted considerably by this point.
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