| | Copeland In Motion CD Copeland Discography of CDs
 (4 Customer Reviews)
Copeland's second full-length disc was recorded on the heels of a rigorous touring schedule that included 400 gigs over a 15-month period. The band members' musical familiarity with each other is obvious here, as serpentine guitar lines, tinkling keyboards, and sweet vocal harmonies intertwine as gracefully as veteran ballet dancers. The group combines the best elements of power-pop and emotive rock into an intriguing whole that's equal parts Beach Boys and Jeff Buckley. Frontman Aaron Marsh shares Buckley's propensity for high drama, and also strongly recalls Rufus Wainwright on the melancholy piano ballad "Kite." "Choose the One Who Loves You More," on the other hand, seems inspired by 1980s New Wave of the Tears for Fears variety, complete with synth-like fuzz bass and a danceable beat, while "Pin Your Wings" is catchy, jangly pop of the highest order. Throughout IN MOTION, Copeland drifts through various pop/rock subgenres, while consistently remaining true to its top-notch songcraft.
Initial pressing includes bonus acoustic EP.
Copeland: Aaron Marsh (vocals, guitar, keyboards); Bryan Laurenson (guitar, keyboards); James Likeness (bass instrument); Jon Bucklew (drums, percussion).Alternative Press (p.134) - 4 out of 5 - "IN MOTION is a grand pop album that would've made as much sense in the mid-'90s as it does today." In Motion Music Review Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars)  1st album i bought
i found them by accident. In Motion actually comes with the original disc and a special 4 song acoustic version. i remember in '05 when i first bought In Motion i got two of the acoustic versions in one case, but i have the correct ones now. In Motions best song is "Choose the one who loves you more" just because its unique even to them as a band. Top 2 bands ever for me.
Submitted by Bob-o (rockland Me)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No Amazing CD!
Besides the Beatles' Abbey Road, this is probably my favorite cd from first track to last track. As a musician, the creativity and melody in the songs really caught my attention. I havent taken this cd out of my player since i bought it a year ago. It's another incredible release by one of the best bands around today.
Submitted by Brandon (Sussex County, NJ, USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No I really like it
My boyfriend gave me Copeland: In Motion for my birthday. He had never heard them before and neither had I, he just heard they were good. I didn't expect much, but they are actually really great. The cd is everything one could want music to be.
Submitted by Mindy (The San Fernando Valley, CA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No Copeland will amaze you
I bought Copeland's first cd, and since then, I've been a huge fan. This cd is a great mix of energy, melody, and emotion wrapped into one awesome sound. The music is a little more varied from the first cd, but it sounds like the band has definitely matured/perfected it's sound. If you like ambient rock or acoustic music, this cd will draw you in and keep you listening. (the acoustic ep is a must-have for any Copeland fan...it's amazing!)
Submitted by brightestfirefly88 (Janesville, WI, USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No | Have you heard this album? |  |
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Indie rock girl group Magneta Lane could very well be a modern day version of the Shangri-Las. They have the sass appeal and chops to match the intensity of their debut album, Dancing with Daggers. In 2006, pulling off an original and sincere rock sound is a difficult task. Sure, this is only Magneta Lane's first studio full-length album, but their debut EP already proved that they would be taken seriously. There is absolutely no room for skepticism. Produced by MSTRKRT (Death From Above 1979 bassist Jesse F. Keeler and Al-P, the duo zeroes in on Magneta Lane's fiery presentation; Lexi Valentine's sultry vocals and brash guitar style are tailored to Nadia King's bumptious drum rolls and French's creeping bass lines. Each song is snappy, playful, and stylish, and that's what makes Dancing with Daggers work so well. Magneta Lane do not go over the top. They keep things clean in the midst of daydreaming about the mystical and the magical--dreams of European fiestas ("Carnival in Spain"), cheating on love for the sake of fame ("Artistic Condition,") and looking into life's crystal ball ("Secrets Aren't So Bad.") Even the album's artwork portrays a mysterious, Victorian era-influenced sense of space and time, complete with Magneta Lane in colorful corsets and ruffles while rich reds and pinks dress the album's background. The album's debut single, an anthemic gunslinger entitled "Broken Plates," gallops in with blazing guitars, once again supporting Magneta Lane's earnest effort in making an interesting and entertaining rock sound. They lead the pack of new millennium girl groups while giving their male counterparts some fierce competition. Magneta Lane is YOUR band--smart and sexy like old Hollywood, and rebellious and surefire like classic punk rock. Don't let your subliminal self miss out on this brassy kind of rock & roll. ~ MacKenzie Wilson
Indie rock girl group Magneta Lane could very well be a modern day version of the Shangri-Las. They have the sass appeal and chops to match the intensity of their debut album, Dancing with Daggers. In 2006, pulling off an original and sincere rock sound is a difficult task. Sure, this is only ...
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Will Young was growing up. It had been three years since his unexpected win on the first season of Pop Idol and even at the time of his second album, Friday's Child, he had stated his intention to distance himself from the moniker of being a TV reality show winner, especially as their careers tended to be notoriously short. So there he was on the cover of his third album, Keep On, looking remarkably like the actor Todd Carty who played the weatherbeaten character of Mark Fowler on BBC TVs Eastenders. Mature enough to write (or at least co-write) most of the tracks including the first two, "Keep On" and "Switch It On," both quite funky numbers, before the album went into its first ballad, "All Time Love," which was every bit as tuneful as "Anything Is Possible," or "Evergreeen" were, his debut single and still the best selling single of the 21st century. There were a mixture of styles on Keep On, from the salsa, holiday inspired "Happiness" to the Justin Timberlake pastiche of "Aint Such A Bad Place to Be," on which even the Indian-style intro worked well, to the ballads "Save Yourself," "Who Am I," and the final song "Home," a haunting atmospheric track co-written by Nitin Sawhney. Keep On ran out of steam near the end with th
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