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Somewhere on the Golden Coast

Somewhere on the Golden Coast in Bloomington, MN

Current price: $11.99
Get it at Barnes and Noble
Somewhere on the Golden Coast

Somewhere on the Golden Coast in Bloomington, MN

Current price: $11.99
Loading Inventory...

Size: OS

Get it at Barnes and Noble
There's a charming familiarity to much of
the Henry Clay People
's third proper full-length, a familiarity perhaps best epitomized in its second track when frontman
Joey Siara
proclaims, with fist-pumping intensity, "We were working part time! All! The! Time!" It's a relatable moment, not only because most listeners have suffered a temporary job or seven, but because, like the vast majority of
Somewhere on the Golden Coast
, the song in question (
"Working Part Time"
) cherry-picks tiny elements from indie rock's vast library of literate golden gods.
Siara
sings about the scene, like
the Hold Steady
's
Craig Finn
, gets sloppy and sentimental like
Pavement
Stephen Malkmus
, and carries a high-pitched authority like
Built to Spill
Doug Martsch
. All the while, his cohorts keep things from getting too serious with rollicking piano, stadium-ready power chords, and raucous shout-along backing vocals. It's a glorious mix that fails rarely, and usually only when things cool off too much or
steps back from front and center, where he is clearly, charismatically meant to exist. Like many no-frills rock & roll bands,
are most effective when they're pushing things into the red. Luckily,
only barely tops the half-hour mark, so there's hardly time for the band to do otherwise. ~ Austin L. Ray
There's a charming familiarity to much of
the Henry Clay People
's third proper full-length, a familiarity perhaps best epitomized in its second track when frontman
Joey Siara
proclaims, with fist-pumping intensity, "We were working part time! All! The! Time!" It's a relatable moment, not only because most listeners have suffered a temporary job or seven, but because, like the vast majority of
Somewhere on the Golden Coast
, the song in question (
"Working Part Time"
) cherry-picks tiny elements from indie rock's vast library of literate golden gods.
Siara
sings about the scene, like
the Hold Steady
's
Craig Finn
, gets sloppy and sentimental like
Pavement
Stephen Malkmus
, and carries a high-pitched authority like
Built to Spill
Doug Martsch
. All the while, his cohorts keep things from getting too serious with rollicking piano, stadium-ready power chords, and raucous shout-along backing vocals. It's a glorious mix that fails rarely, and usually only when things cool off too much or
steps back from front and center, where he is clearly, charismatically meant to exist. Like many no-frills rock & roll bands,
are most effective when they're pushing things into the red. Luckily,
only barely tops the half-hour mark, so there's hardly time for the band to do otherwise. ~ Austin L. Ray

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