You and Me, Ghost is the fourth and final studio album by
indie rock band
Sleeping in the Aviary. It was released on September 8, 2011 on the Science of Sound record label; the release took place at the
Triple Rock Social Club in
Minneapolis,
Minnesota.[1] It is also the band's only album with guitarist Kyle Sobczak.[2] All 12 of the album's songs are about girls.[3]
The Shepherd Express described You and Me, Ghost as "wonderfully strange" and "a record rich with traces of
The Clean,
The Knack and
Guided by Voices."[6]Citypages named the album one of the best Minnesota albums of 2011. The newspaper's Loren Green wrote that on the album, "...there's a strong '60s influence at play in the crisp melodies and doo-wop refrains" and that "The stronger pop element gives extra bounce that contrasts with the deeper lyrics to form a complete package of joy and exploration."[7]KCMP wrote of the album that "With a flair for '50s pop melodies, Sleeping in The Aviary keep their tunes short, sweet, filled with the catchiest hooks and even a shoo-be-do or two."[3]
Track listing
"Talking Out of Turn"
"Love Police"
"You and Me, Ghost"
"Someone Loves You"
"Ain't So Bad"
"So Lonely"
"Are You Afraid of Being Poor?"
"Karen, You're an Angel"
"Molly"
"On the Way Home"
"Infatuation"
"Pathetic Housewife Remembering Her First Martini"
You and Me, Ghost is the fourth and final studio album by
indie rock band
Sleeping in the Aviary. It was released on September 8, 2011 on the Science of Sound record label; the release took place at the
Triple Rock Social Club in
Minneapolis,
Minnesota.[1] It is also the band's only album with guitarist Kyle Sobczak.[2] All 12 of the album's songs are about girls.[3]
The Shepherd Express described You and Me, Ghost as "wonderfully strange" and "a record rich with traces of
The Clean,
The Knack and
Guided by Voices."[6]Citypages named the album one of the best Minnesota albums of 2011. The newspaper's Loren Green wrote that on the album, "...there's a strong '60s influence at play in the crisp melodies and doo-wop refrains" and that "The stronger pop element gives extra bounce that contrasts with the deeper lyrics to form a complete package of joy and exploration."[7]KCMP wrote of the album that "With a flair for '50s pop melodies, Sleeping in The Aviary keep their tunes short, sweet, filled with the catchiest hooks and even a shoo-be-do or two."[3]
Track listing
"Talking Out of Turn"
"Love Police"
"You and Me, Ghost"
"Someone Loves You"
"Ain't So Bad"
"So Lonely"
"Are You Afraid of Being Poor?"
"Karen, You're an Angel"
"Molly"
"On the Way Home"
"Infatuation"
"Pathetic Housewife Remembering Her First Martini"