ばいちょ(売価調査)、価格比較とネットでのお買い物を楽に

Amazon.com essential recording
The essential New York rock band of the post-punk era， Sonic Youth care as much about the quasi-symphonic， microtonal art-guitar music of composers like Rhys Chatham and Glenn Branca as they do about the rock-song form， and with Daydream Nation， they struck their greatest balance between the two. The songs hover gorgeously for extended lengths， letting guitarists Thurston Moore and Lee Ranaldo intertwine fragile tonalities as carefully as it’s possible to do at wall-shaking volume， while Moore and bassist Kim Gordon’s untutored voices disaffectedly intone words that flirt with pop stupidity， high-art eloquence， and urban cool. When they bear down and rock， they do it with a blurry intensity that finds gorgeousness at the heart of discord. --Douglas Wolk
From Amazon.co.uk
Sonic Youth’s fifth full-length release is regularly cited as their masterpiece， establishing the art-damaged quartet as part of the pantheon of 1980s American indie rock alongside R.E.M.， the Replacements， and Husker Du. Originally released as a double album (remember those?)， Daydream Nation is 70 minutes of punk， sprawl， and white noise. Not only is it nerve- wracking， otherworldly， and prone to clear the room of less-adventurous listeners， it’s also frequently gorgeous and maybe even a little pop. Maybe. Featuring the anthemic ?Teen Age Riot?， a chugging， Velvet Underground-like masterpiece that practically predicts the alternative rock revolution that would ensue three years later， the Youth’s last indie effort constantly challenges and amazes. --Neal Weiss