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Magic and Medicine

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Magic and Medicine
Hand-drawn illustrations of six figures, surrounded by a moon, rainclouds, a tree and two dogs
Studio album by
the Coral
Released28 July 2003 (2003-07-28)
RecordedOctober 2002 – April 2003
StudioElevator, Liverpool
GenrePop rock, psychedelic pop
Length41:10
LabelDeltasonic
ProducerIan Broudie, the Coral (co.)
The Coral chronology
The Coral
(2002) 		Magic and Medicine
(2003) 		Nightfreak and the Sons of Becker
(2004)
Singles from Magic and Medicine
  1. "Don't Think You're the First"
    Released: 3 March 2003
  2. "Pass It On"
    Released: 14 July 2003
  3. "Secret Kiss"
    Released: 6 October 2003
  4. "Bill McCai"
    Released: 24 November 2003

Magic and Medicine is the second studio album by English rock band the Coral. It was released on 28 July 2003, through Deltasonic. Within three months of releasing their self-titled debut studio album, the band began recording material for their next album in October 2002. Sessions were produced by the Lightning Seeds frontman Ian Broudie, with co-production from the Coral; recording continued in-between tours of the United States and Europe, finishing in April 2003. Described as a pop rock and psychedelic pop release, Magic and Medicine was compared to the work of the Animals, with frontman James Skelly's vocals recalling that band's frontman Eric Burdon.

"Don't Think You're the First" served as the lead single from Magic and Medicine, released on 3 March 2003. The Coral toured the following month, and then performed at the Midsummer Night's Scream and Glastonbury Festivals. "Pass It On" was released as the second single on 14 July 2003, which was followed by further festivals appearances, at International de Benicassim and V Festival, and a supporting slot for Blur on their European tour. The album's third and fourth singles, "Secret Kiss" and "Bill McCai", were released on 6 October 2003 and 24 November 2003, respectively; the latter coincided with a UK tour in the same month.

Magic and Medicine received generally favourable reviews from music critics, with some finding it an improvement over the Coral's debut album. It topped the charts in both Scotland and the UK, while also charting in Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, and Sweden. The album was later certified gold in the UK, while "Pass It On" was certified silver. All four of the album's singles reached the top 30 in both Scotland and the UK, with "Pass It On" reaching the highest at number five in both territories.

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Transcription

Background and production

The Coral released their self-titled debut studio album in July 2002, through Deltasonic; it charted at number five in the United Kingdom, where it was subsequently certified gold.[1][2][3] Its two singles – "Goodbye" and "Dreaming of You" – became top 30 hits in both the UK and Scotland, with the latter reaching number 13 in the UK.[3] The album was promoted with three tours of the UK, including a co-headlining one with the Music, as well as performances at the Isle of Wight and V Festivals.[4] Following a period at home, the band opted to make an album relating to "where we lived; the dark side of small town life. Street parties, silver tea-sets, secret suicides".[5] By October 2002, they were recording material for it; Ian Broudie of the Lightning Seeds as the main producer, with co-production from the band, and Jon Gray acting as engineer. Seven backing tracks were made over the course of five days at Elevator Studios in Liverpool.[6][7]

After this, the Coral went on a tour of the UK, before returning to the studio later in the month.[7] In early 2003, the band supported Supergrass on their tour of the United States, which featured appearances on Late Night with Conan O'Brien and Last Call with Carson Daly, and then went to Europe.[7][8] Following the conclusion of tour, the band held further recording sessions, having recorded up to 35 songs by this point.[7][9] The Coral were due to embark on a tour of the UK in February 2003; however, guitarist Lee Southall suffered from tendonitis.[10][11] As a result of this, Broudie played rhythm guitar on "Pass It On".[12] Deltasonic co-founder Alan Wills remarked that the band did not record any single-sounding songs, prompting them to record two songs from earlier in their career, "Bill McCai" and "Pass It On".[13] The album was finished by April 2003; it was mastered by Gary Butler at RST Onestop in Prescot, Merseyside.[6][14]

Composition and lyrics

Musically, the sound of Magic and Medicine has been described as pop rock,[15] and psychedelic pop,[16][17] compared to the work of the Animals, with frontman James Skelly's vocals recalling the Animals frontman Eric Burdon.[18] Keyboardist Nick Power said they wanted the album to be more "organic [... with] a strong acoustic vibe", in contrast to the "really spontaneous" self-titled album.[19] Skelly wrote over half of the album, with the reminder co-written with Power or guitarist Bill Ryder-Jones; "Eskimo Lament" was written solely by Power. Additional musicians appeared on the recordings: Louis Baccino with a flute on "Don't Think You're the First"; Megan Childs of Gorky's Zygotic Mynci with a violin on "Milkwood Blues"; Martin Smith, Simon James and Andy Frizell with brass on "Eskimo Lament" and "Confessions of A.D.D.D."; Ollie Brindley with double bass on "All of Our Love"; and Andy Brindley with a harmonica on "All of Our Love".[6]

The opening track, "In the Forest", begins with Power's organ, setting a darker mood for the rest of the album.[18] Skelly said the chorus lyrics were adapted from a Woody Guthrie track; bassist Paul Duffy said his part was influenced by the work of the Beach Boys.[20][21] "Don't Think You're the First" begins similar to songs by the Doors, with a key change during the middle section, accompanied by a melodica, before leading into dub reggae.[22][23] The title was inspired from an occasion where Skelly played what he thought was a new chord shape.[24] While Duffy said it influenced by a song by Nat King Cole, the rest of the band said the music was a homage to the sound of Joe Meek, with guitarist Lee Southall using part of his instrument to make Meek-like percussion.[25][26][27] "Liezah" is an acoustic song, with a melody evoking Belle and Sebastian, that talks about a character that was influenced by The Sun Also Rises (1926) by Ernest Hemingway.[18][22][28] Power and Skelly wrote it while they were travelling to Birmingham. shortly after Ryder-Jones showed Skelly how to play a Simon & Garfunkel track on guitar.[28][29] The band compared the Moby Grape-indebted "Talkin' Gypsy Market Blues" to work of Cheech & Chong and "Motorpsycho Nitemare" (1964) by Bob Dylan.[30][31] Skelly wrote it after he bought a pair of boots from a gypsy market while holidaying with his girlfriend in Portugal.[32] "Secret Kiss" is a slower song with an organ part in the vein of the Doors keyboardist Ray Manzarek, and a clipping guitar riff styled after Pink Floyd.[22][23] It came about after listening to the Chordettes, Love and ballroom music, with one of the lyrics being directly take from "Soft Sands" (1957) by the Chordettes.[33][34]

"Milkwood Blues", which includes jazz breakdowns and ends with a violin, discusses being in a small town while tripping on acid.[15][22][35] It features Wills reading from Under Milk Wood (1954) by Thomas.[36] "Bill McCai" is an upbeat folk rock song about a sad middle-aged man who dies by its conclusion.[18] The track, which pre-dated their debut album, was initially passed on when Ian Skelly thought it sounded closer to Travis.[13] "Eskimo Lament" features gentle piano, plucked guitarwork and a trumpet; Power said he wanted it to have a "funeral procession feel", attempting to emulate "I'm Only Sleeping" (1966) by the Beatles and "Rockin' Chair" (1969) by the Band.[22][37] With the ballad "Careless Hands", which sees James Skelly's voice recall Lee Mavers of the La's, Skelly wanted to compose a track that "Jonny Mathis could sing".[22][38] "Pass It On" is an acoustic song that sees Skelly discussing his mortality, with a melody reminiscent of Paul McCartney.[18] He had written the song when he was 17 year-old while on a train visiting Power.[39] Power said "All of Our Love" recalled "I Won't Hurt You" (1966) by the West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band.[40] The closing track, "Confessions of A.D.D.D.", is a love song, akin to the works of the Super Furry Animals.[18][22] It is a homage to Arthur Lee of Love, and ends with a three minute extended jam section.[15][41] The "A.D.D.D." part of the title, which stands for A Damp Dog Day, was spoken by Deltasonic co-founder Joe Fearon; Power theorised that it related to the film Dog Day Afternoon (1975).[42][43] Skelly said the lyrics were inspired from a book he owned about pirates.[44]

Release

Several men performing onstage playing and singing into a microphone
The Coral toured throughout 2003 for Magic and Medicine.

"Don't Think You're the First" was released as the lead single from Magic and Medicine on 3 March 2003.[45] Two versions were released on CD in the UK: the first with "Witchcraft", "See-Through Bergerac", and the music video for "Don't Think You're the First", while the second featured "Tiger Lily" and "Teenage Machine Age".[46][47] The "Don't Think You're the First" video was filmed in a forest close to where the members lived.[48] The Coral's February 2003 UK trek was rescheduled for April and May 2003, with support from the Basement.[49] In June 2003, the band headlined A Midsummer Night's Scream festival in their hometown, and then performed at that year's Glastonbury Festival.[50][51] "Pass It On" was released as a single on 14 July 2003.[52] The CD version included "Run Run" and an acoustic version of "Shadows Falls"; the DVD version featured the videos for "Pass It On", an acoustic version of "Calendars and Clocks", "Heartaches and Pancakes", and The Curry File Documentary.[53][54] For the "Pass It On" music video, the band were in the middle of touring with Supergrass when they stopped off at a ghost town near Randsburg, California.[55] They contacted Wills, who promptly booked director James Slater, flying him out the following day.[56] Part of the video was filmed inside a shack owned by Jenny Olsen, who can be seen in it dancing around ram skulls.[57][58]

Originally scheduled for release on 21 July 2003 under the name Matrix Farm, Magic and Medicine was eventually released a week later on 28 July 2003.[14][59] The Japanese edition included "When Good Times Go Bad" and "Boys at the Window" as extra tracks.[60] In August 2003, the band appeared at the International de Benicassim and V Festivals.[61] Following this, they toured across Europe supporting Blur.[62] "Secret Kiss" was released as a single on 6 October 2003.[63] Two versions were released on CD in the UK: the first with "Who's That Knockin'", "See My Love", and the music video for "Secret Kiss", while the second included "God Knows" and "Not the Girl".[64][65] The "Secret Kiss" video was filmed in alleyways and local social clubs; the band said it starred "belly dancers, ballroom dancers, monks gowns and an Alsatian", which they considered it to be akin to the Rolling Thunder Revue, "but in a retirement town".[66] "Bill McCai" was released as a single on 24 November 2003.[67] Two versions were released on CD in the UK: the first with "Boy at the Window", "Nosferatu", and the music video for "Bill McCai", while the second featured "When the Good Times Go Bad" and "From a Leaf to a Tree".[68][69] The "Bill McCai" music video was filmed in Amsterdam the previous month.[70] Magic and Medicine was released in the US on 10 February 2004 as a two-CD release, packaged with the Nightfreak and the Sons of Becker (2004) mini album.[71][72]

Reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
Metacritic76/100[73]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[74]
Blender[75]
Entertainment WeeklyB[76]
The Guardian[77]
Mojo[78]
NME8/10[79]
Pitchfork6.7/10[80]
Q[81]
Rolling Stone[82]
Uncut[83]

Magic and Medicine was met with generally favourable from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 76, based on 18 reviews.[73]

In a review for Entertainment Weekly, Greg Kot wrote that it lacked "the self-titled debut's exhilarating peaks," though found Magic and Medicine to be "more consistent."[76] NME's Ted Kessler said it was "[n]ot quite" a landmark album, "[i]t is still, nevertheless, a quite dazzling album."[79] AllMusic reviewer Tim DiGravina wrote that the Coral "rein in their influences and just stick with the program of creating rocking tunes." He added that the "songwriting, playing, and production are so subtle," Magic and Medicine comes across as a "mature, solid throwback."[74] Blender writer Dorian Lynskey said it was "more mature, more focused and a little less fun" than their debut.[75]

In a review for Rolling Stone, Jenny Eliscu wrote that with a number of the "flower-power rockers" the Coral imitate, they "seem to have run out of material after they recorded their debut." She added that Magic and Medicine "is little more than mimicry and affectation", taking from "the playbooks of true Sixties weirdos", such as Love and the Seeds.[82] Pitchfork contributor Neil Robertson noted the "frenetic freakout leanings" of their debut had been removed "in favor of a more humble approach", with more emphasis on the song writing, "[i]t all sounds far less interesting."[80] David Peschek of The Guardian referred to the album as "an ultimately frustrating piece of work", while "more often than not this music feels like a tasteful collection of lovely sounds rather than songs."[77]

Magic and Medicine topped the chart in the UK and Scotland.[3][84] It also reached number four in Ireland,[85] number 20 in Norway,[86] number 39 in the Wallonia region of Belgium,[87] number 43 in New Zealand,[88] number 60 in Sweden,[89] number 64 in France,[90] number 69 in Japan,[91] and number 99 in Germany.[92] "Don't Think You're the First" reached number ten in the UK, and number 11 in Scotland.[3][93] "Pass It On" reached number five in the UK and Scotland,[3][94] and was certified silver by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) in 2024.[95] "Secret Kiss" reached number 25 in the UK, and number 28 in Scotland.[3][96] "Bill McCai" reached number 23 in the UK, and number 28 in Scotland.[3][97] Magic and Medicine appeared at number 78 on the 2003 UK year-end chart.[98] The album was certified gold by the BPI.[99] Playlouder ranked it at number five on their list of the 20 worst albums of the year.[100]

Track listing

All songs written by James Skelly, except where noted.[6]

No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."In the Forest"
  • J. Skelly
  • Nick Power
2:39
2."Don't Think You're the First" 4:03
3."Liezah"
  • J. Skelly
  • Power
3:31
4."Talkin' Gypsy Market Blues" 3:07
5."Secret Kiss" 2:56
6."Milkwood Blues" 3:54
7."Bill McCai" 2:37
8."Eskimo Lament"Power2:30
9."Careless Hands"
4:14
10."Pass It On" 2:19
11."All of Our Love"
  • J. Skelly
  • Power
3:06
12."Confessions of A.D.D.D." 6:20

Personnel

Personnel per booklet.[6]

Charts and certifications

References

Citations

  1. ^ Ward, Simon P (30 July 2002). "The Coral – 'The Coral' (Deltasonic)". Dotmusic. Archived from the original on 11 August 2002. Retrieved 21 May 2021.
  2. ^ "Coral The Coral". British Phonographic Industry. Archived from the original on 23 May 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g "Coral | full Official Chart History". Official Charts Company. Archived from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
  4. ^ Citations regarding touring in support of The Coral:
  5. ^ The Coral [@thecoralband] (22 May 2020). "After being home for a while, we decided the next album should be about where we lived; the dark side of small town life. Street parties, silver tea-sets, secret suicides. All the different characters: Leizah, Bill McCai, Captain Cat, ADDD. Under Milk Wood" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  6. ^ a b c d e Magic and Medicine (booklet). Deltasonic. 2003. DLTCD014/5125609000.
  7. ^ a b c d "OK Coral!". NME. 16 October 2002. Archived from the original on 23 May 2021. Retrieved 22 May 2021.
  8. ^ Farouky, Jumana (1 March 2003). "Nick Power of The Coral". Under the Radar. Archived from the original on 21 May 2021. Retrieved 21 May 2021.
  9. ^ The Coral [@thecoralband] (22 May 2020). "We recorded Magic and Medicine with @ianzbroudie in the Christmas period of 2002 when the debut hadn't been out for four months. By January I think we had 35 songs tracked. Then we went straight back out to America and Japan" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  10. ^ "OK Coral!". NME. 4 November 2002. Archived from the original on 23 May 2021. Retrieved 22 May 2021.
  11. ^ "The Coral Postpone UK Tour". NME. 27 January 2003. Archived from the original on 23 May 2021. Retrieved 22 May 2021.
  12. ^ Skelly, James [@JamesSkellyBand] (22 May 2020). "wrote this on the train in my head without a guitar when I was about 17 that's why the melody is so pure. When we recorded the version for the album Lee had tendinitis so @IanZBroudie played rhythm guitar it has a great feel I love how subtle Bills guitar playing is on this" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  13. ^ a b Skelly, James [@JamesSkellyBand] (22 May 2020). "I think we had this one before the first album. Bill and I demoed it in his bedroom. Ian said it sounded like Travis so we shelved it 🤷‍♂️ When we came toward the end of the recording, Alan Wills said, 'You haven't got any singles', so we revisited this and Pass It On" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  14. ^ a b "Roll Up! Roll Up!". NME. 8 April 2003. Archived from the original on 23 May 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
  15. ^ a b c Ubaghs, Charles (14 December 2006). "The Coral – Magic and Medicine | Music Review". Tiny Mix Tapes. Archived from the original on 22 May 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
  16. ^ Corrigan, Adam (5 March 2004). "The Coral, Evergeen offer up new efforts". Bangor Daily News: 157. ISSN 0892-8738. Archived from the original on 23 May 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
  17. ^ Knight Ridder (15 February 2004). "Minogue can't miss worldwide, can't make it here". The Beaver County Times: 9. Archived from the original on 23 May 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
  18. ^ a b c d e f Begrand, Adrien (21 August 2003). "The Coral: Magic & Medicine". PopMatters. Archived from the original on 16 May 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
  19. ^ "OK Coral!". NME. 17 February 2003. Archived from the original on 23 May 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
  20. ^ Skelly, James [@JamesSkellyBand] (22 May 2020). "The idea for the chorus lyrics came from a woody Guthrie song and we worked backwards from there" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  21. ^ Duffy, Paul [@Pdthecoral] (22 May 2020). "Got well into the beach boys for the bass line" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  22. ^ a b c d e f g Murphy, Kilian (1 September 2003). "The Coral – Magic & Medicine – Review". Stylus Magazine. Archived from the original on 12 November 2006. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
  23. ^ a b Kutlesa, Marko (1 August 2018). "The Coral: Six of the Best". Skiddle. Archived from the original on 14 May 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
  24. ^ Skelly, James [@JamesSkellyBand] (22 May 2020). "Could be my favourite @thecoralband track. I remember looking at the moon after we played @glastonbury when I was tripping. I thought I'd invented a new chord and Ian said, 'Sounds shit to me' and that's where the title came from" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  25. ^ The Coral [@thecoralband] (22 May 2020). "Don't Think You're the First We loved Joe Meek. He wrote about piers, love, haunted funfairs, the occult and murder. This is the trademark Joe Meek rhythm" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  26. ^ The Coral [@thecoralband] (22 May 2020). "Lee using odd parts of his guitar to make strange Mekon percussion sounds" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  27. ^ Duffy, Paul [@Pdthecoral] (22 May 2020). "Influenced by a Nat King Cole tune I seem to remember" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  28. ^ a b Skelly, James [@JamesSkellyBand] (22 May 2020). ".@thecoralband we were on the tour bus somewhere and Bill tought [sic] me how to play a Simon and Garfunkel tune on the guitar. Next minute me and Nick were writing Leizah. The character was based on a character from 'The Sun Also Rises' by Earnest Hemingway" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  29. ^ The Coral [@thecoralband] (22 May 2020). "Such an effortless tune. We were having a good time. It was written on the way to a gig in Birmingham Institute. We learned that clawhammer picking style and thought, "We'll get so many fucking songs out of this." (see 'After The Fair', 'Fallin All Around You', 'Cobwebs')" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  30. ^ Baker, Michael. "Coral". Trouser Press. Archived from the original on 22 May 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
  31. ^ The Coral [@thecoralband] (22 May 2020). "It's definitely got a Cheech & Chong feel. Reminds me of 'Motorpsycho Nightmare' by Bob Dylan" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  32. ^ Skelly, James [@JamesSkellyBand] (22 May 2020). "I was on holiday in Portugal with my girlfriend and we went to this gypsy market where I bought some boots. When we got back to the apartment I had a spliff and wrote it on a little guitar. Not the best song ever but the energy of the band carries it" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  33. ^ The Coral [@thecoralband] (22 May 2020). "One of our more magical songs. Could have been written in 1906 or 2040. A song out of time and space. We listened to a lot of Chordettes, Love, eerie ballroom music" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  34. ^ Skelly, James [@JamesSkellyBand] (22 May 2020). "The Walker Brothers would've done a great version of this. I stole a lyric off 'The Soft Sands' by The Chordettes for the second verse. The video for secret kiss is possibly my favourite Coral video" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  35. ^ The Coral [@thecoralband] (22 May 2020). "This is what it's like walking around a small town on acid, laughing at the lifeboats, Ian's hands turning to sausages, Barry from Eastenders in the chippy, the roof of every house laughing at you. All the alleyways and secret stairwells and shops unchanged in a hundred years" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  36. ^ The Coral [@thecoralband] (22 May 2020). "Alan Wills read from 'Under Milk Wood' here, which was a big influence on the album. Alan lived in Wales as a kid and loved the book, so it was a great fit. 'Sunny Slow.'" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  37. ^ The Coral [@thecoralband] (22 May 2020). "I wanted to write a song like 'Rockin' Chair' by The Band or 'I'm Only Sleeping' by The Beatles. Like Secret Kiss, this has a funeral procession feel: death in Toon-town, the knee-bones-connected-to-the-thigh-bone" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  38. ^ Skelly, James [@JamesSkellyBand] (22 May 2020). "I was trying to write a song Jonny Mathis could sing. It's a bit throw away really but listening back it's better than I remembered. The jam at the end is great I think Bill came up with that" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2022 – via Twitter.
  39. ^ The Coral 2022, p. 159
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Sources

External links

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