|
Page France was an American indie folk-pop music band that played melodic and emotional music. Their last record deal was with Suicide Squeeze Records, before the disbandment in 2008, because of band leader Michael Nau wanting to focus his full attention on Cotton Jones. The band was started as a solo project in 2004 by Michael Nau, but quickly evolved into a full-time project with a somewhat revolving lineup of friends and collaborators. The band self-released their debut album, ''Come, I'm A Lion'', which was then picked up by Fall Records. Their second album, ''Hello, Dear Wind'', was also released by Fall Records, then later re-released by Suicide Squeeze. The band released a double-EP on Fall Records in 2006, entitled ''Pear and Sister Pinecone''. Immediately thereafter, the EP was abandoned and declared a "limited release" of 1,000 copies.〔Fall Records: Shop ("''Fall Records: Album Description''" ). Retrieved May 10, 2007.〕 A tour EP entitled ''Tomato Morning'' was sold on the band's tours in 2006. Page France's last album and third full-length, ''...and the Family Telephone'', was released May 8, 2007 on Suicide Squeeze Records. The songs "Chariot" and "Jesus", both from Page France's second album, ''Hello Dear Wind'', were featured in the TV series Weeds. The band has been characterized by some as Christian due to references in song lyrics and titles. However, lyricist Michael Nau counters: "The 'Christian band' inquiry wears me out, to be honest. As for the Christian symbols in my writing - sometimes I don’t even realize that they exist until someone points them out to me. There’s really no reason; it just rolled out that way." () Songs such as "Jesus", "What I Have Done", and "Bush" are among many that contain Christian symbols. The Broadway Hush, Michael Nau's other side project, released 2 colored 7" records on Velvet Blue Music, which had the artwork done by Richard Swift. ==Discography== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Page France」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|