Description
The Japanese House has revealed details of her second studio album, 'In the End It Always Does'. This album features the recent single 'Boyhood' and much of it explores contradictions like beginnings and endings, obsession and mundanity, and falling in love and falling apart. Along with the announcement, there's a new track 'Sad to Breathe', an upbeat heart - breaker co - produced by TJH’s Amber Bain, The 1975’s George Daniel, and Chloe Kraemer. There's also a beautiful live alternate version directed by Sheila Johansson, where Amber and her band strip the track down. Amber says, 'I wrote Sad To Breathe some time ago. It's one of the oldest songs on the record. It has evolved from being solely electronic to mostly live/acoustic instrumentation. It's about the desperate feeling when someone leaves and the disbelief that they could.' Four years after her well - received debut 'Good at Falling', this album sees Bain move further into the pop realm, with help from Matty Healy, George Daniel, Katie Gavin, and Justin Vernon. Bain especially credits Gavin for her creative energy. The album also has Bain working with producer and engineer Chloe Kraemer, an experience she calls 'life - changing'. Tracks: Side A: 1. Spot Dog, 2. Touching Yourself, 3. Sad to Breathe, 4. Over There, 5. Morning Pages, 6. Boyhood. Side B: 1. Indexical reminder of a morning well spent, 2. Friends, 3. Sunshine Baby, 4. Baby goes again, 5. You always get what you want, 6. One for sorrow, two for Joni Jones.
To use this limited - edition cornflower blue vinyl LP, first, make sure your record player is clean and in good working condition. Place the vinyl gently on the turntable, center it, and drop the needle on the starting groove. Enjoy the music! When handling the vinyl, hold it by the edges to avoid fingerprints and scratches on the playing surface. After each use, return the vinyl to its protective sleeve. Store it in a cool, dry place, upright to prevent warping. If the vinyl gets dirty, you can use a record cleaning brush to gently remove dust. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive materials on the vinyl.
