Mother Mother The Sticks (!!LINK!! Download Album 2012)
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The band's second album, O My Heart, was released on September 16, 2008; their third album, Eureka, was released on March 15, 2011;[3] their fourth album, The Sticks, was released on September 18, 2012; and their fifth album, Very Good Bad Thing was released on November 4, 2014, with an American release of April 7, 2015, on Def Jam Recordings. Their sixth album, No Culture, was released on February 10, 2017, with yet another Def Jam Recordings release in the United States.They also recently made a single for Christmas 2022
Mother Mother's fourth album, The Sticks, was released on September 18, 2012.[11] It contains 14 tracks and was co-produced by the band frontman Ryan Guldemond and producer Ben Kaplan.[11] The first single, "Let's Fall in Love", was released on July 17.[11] They performed this song on their Canadian tour in 2012, playing in hometown Vancouver on December 19.
They would go on to release O My Heart in 2008, Eureka in 2011, The Sticks in 2012, Very Good Bad Thing in 2014, No Culture in 2017, and Dance And Cry in 2018. In 2020, they found new attention among TikTok users, especially straight to their first two albums. They are currently working on their eighth LP, and two singles have been released for it, I Got Love and Stay Behind, both on March 5, 2021.
Mother Mother is an indie rock band which formed in Quadra Island, British Columbia, Canada in 2005. The band consists of Ryan Guldemond (vocals, guitar), Molly Guldemond (vocals, keyboards), Jasmin Parkin (keyboards, vocals), Jeremy Page (bass) and Ali Saidat (drums). So far they have released eight albums: Touch Up (2007), O My Heart (2008), Eureka (2011), The Sticks (2012), Very Good Bad Thing (2015), No Culture (2017), Dance And Cry (2018), and Inside (2021).
The band's second album, O My Heart, was released on September 16, 2008; their third album, Eureka, was released on March 15, 2011; their fourth album, The Sticks, was released on September 18, 2012; and their fifth album, Very Good Bad Thing was released on November 4, 2014, with an American release of April 7, 2015, on Def Jam Recordings. Their sixth album, No Culture, was released on February 10, 2017, with yet another Def Jam Recordings release in the United States. Their seventh album, Dance and Cry, was released November 2, 2018. In late 2020, the band's music went viral on TikTok, causing a surge in Spotify streams. They are currently working on a new album.
Havoc and Bright Lights marked a rebirth for Alanis Morissette, the first album she recorded as a newlywed mother. Delivered a full eight years later, Such Pretty Forks in the Road is the second act of the story, an album about learning how to find contentment at middle age. Morissette wrestles anxieties, origin stories, addictions, parenthood, and partnership throughout the record, searching for reasons and a diagnosis, achieving a sense of peace with having her sense of calm being disturbed on occasion. Appropriately for an album that's decidedly focused on an inward journey, Such Pretty Forks in the Road simmers, never boils. Hooks force themselves into the center stage on "Reasons I Drink" -- the rare tune here that could be called catchy -- but otherwise melody takes a back seat to mood. This doesn't necessarily mean Morissette's words are pushed into the spotlight. Such Pretty Forks in the Road is lacquered in immaculate gloss, a sound that accentuates the interior journey of the songs without quite inviting exploration. A close listen reveals all the troubles rolling around Morissette's mind, but the nice thing about Such Pretty Forks in the Road is how its smooth, placid surface makes the record feel like an album-length guided serenity meditation.Side A1. Smiling2. Ablaze3. Reasons I Drink4. Diagnosis5. Missing The Miracle6. Losing The Plot
PART I.ChapterI. Manners and Customs of Shayton 1II. Grandmother and Grandson. 5III. At the Parsonage 16IV. Isaac Ogden becomes a Backslider. 29V. Father and Son 42VI. Little Jacob is lost 52VII. Isaac Ogden's Punishment. 59VIII. From Sootythorn to Wenderholme. 69IX. The Fugitive. 87X. Christmas at Milend. 94XI. The Colonel goes to Shayton 106XII. Ogden's New Mill. 119XIII. Stanithburn Peel 130XIV. At Sootythorn 136XV. With the Militia 143XVI. A Case of Assault. 150XVII. Isaac Ogden again 155XVIII. Isaac's Mother comes 161XIX. The Colonel at Whittlecup. 170XX. Philip Stanburne in Love 174XXI. The Wenderholme Coach 179[Pg xiv]XXII. Colonel Stanburne apologizes. 185XXIII. Husband and Wife 193XXIV. The Colonel as a Consoler. 201XXV. Wenderholme in Festivity 212XXVI. More Fireworks 225XXVII. The Fire 229XXVIII. Father and Daughter. 238XXIX. Progress of the Fire 241XXX. Uncle Jacob's Love Affair 249XXXI. Uncle Jacob is accepted 252XXXII. Mr. Stedman relents 258XXXIII. The Saddest in the Book 265XXXIV. Jacob Ogden free again 273XXXV. Little Jacob's Education. 280XXXVI. A Short Correspondence. 284XXXVII. At Wenderholme Cottage 286XXXVIII. Artistic Intoxication 290XXXIX. Good-bye to Little Jacob. 301PART II.I. After Long Years. 303II. In the Dining-Room 318III. In the Drawing-Room 322IV. Alone. 327V. The Two Jacobs 331VI. The Sale 336VII. A Frugal Supper 340VIII. At Chesnut Hill 345IX. Ogden of Wenderholme 354[Pg xv]X. Young Jacob and Edith 357XI. Edith's Decision. 366XII. Jacob Ogden's Triumph 374XIII. The Blow-Out. 380XIV. Mrs. Ogden's Authority 389XV. Lady Helena returns 393XVI. The Colonel comes 400XVII. A Morning Call. 404XVIII. Money on the Brain 409XIX. The Colonel at Stanithburn 418XX. A Simple Wedding 425XXI. The Monk 431
On his retirement to Twistle Farm, an out-of-the-way little[Pg 3] estate upin the hill country near Shayton, Mr. Ogden, who was now a widower,determined, at least for the present, to educate his child himself. Andso it was that, at the age of nine, little Jacob was rather lessadvanced than some other boys of his age. He had not begun Latin yet,but, on the other hand, he read English easily and with avidity, andwrote a very clear and legible hand. His friend Doctor Bardly, theShayton medical man, who rode up to Twistle Farm very often (for heliked the fresh moorland air, and enjoyed a chat with Mr. Ogden and thechild), used to examine little Jacob, and bring him amusing books, sothat his young friend had already several shelves in his bedroom whichwere filled with instructive histories and pleasant tales. The youthfulstudent had felt offended one day at Milend, where his grandmother andhis Uncle Jacob lived, when a matronly visitor had asked whether hecould read.
Although Mrs. Ogden is hard at work in her kitchen, making a potato-pie,and although it is not yet ten o'clock in the morning, she is dressed inwhat in any other person would be considered rather an extravagantmanner, and in a manner certainly incongruous with her presentoccupation. It is a theory of hers that she is so exquisitely neat inall she does, that for her there is no danger in wearing any dress shechooses, either in her kitchen or elsewhere; and as she has naturally alove for handsome clothes, and an aversion to changing her dress in themiddle of the day, she comes downstairs at five o'clock in the morningas if she had just dressed to receive a small dinner-party. The clothesthat she wears just now have in fact done duty at past dinner-parties,and are quite magnificent enough for a lady at the head of her table,cutting potato-pies instead of fabricating them, if only they were alittle less shabby, and somewhat more in harmony with the prevailingfashion. Her dress is a fine-flowered satin, which a punster would atonce acknowledge in a double sense if he saw the farinaceousscatterings[Pg 7] which just now adorn it; and her cap is so splendid inribbons that no writer of the male sex could aspire to describe itadequately. She wears an enormous cameo brooch, and a long gold chainwhose fancy links are interrupted or connected by little glitteringoctagonal bars, like the bright glass bugles in her head-dress. Thepattern of her satin is occasionally obscured by spots of grease,notwithstanding Mrs. Ogden's theory that she is too neat and careful toincur any risk of such accidents. One day her son Isaac had ventured tocall his mother's attention to these spots, and to express an opinionthat it might perhaps be as well to have two servants instead of one,and resign practical kitchen-work; or else that, if she would be aservant herself, she ought to dress like one, and not expose her finethings to injury; but Mr. Isaac Ogden received such an answer as gavehim no encouragement to renew his remonstrances on a subject sodelicate. "My dresses," said Mrs. Ogden, "are paid for out of my ownmoney, and I shall wear them when I like and where I like. If ever myson is applied to to pay my bills for me, he may try to teach meeconomy, but I'm 'appy to say that I'm not dependent upon him either forwhat I eat or for what I drink, or for any thing that I put on." Theother brother, who lived under the same roof with Mrs. Ogden, and sawher every day, had a closer instinctive feeling of what might and mightnot be said to her, and would as soon have thought of suggesting anyabdication, however temporary, of her splendors, as of suggesting toQueen Victoria that she might manage without the luxuries of herstation. 2b1af7f3a8