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Separation Anxieties

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the 12 Rods album. For the psychological condition, see Separation anxiety disorder.
Separation Anxieties
Studio album by
12 Rods
ReleasedJune 20, 2000
Recorded1999
GenreAlternative rock
Length52:48
LabelV2 Records
ProducerTodd Rundgren
12 Rods chronology
Split Personalities
(1998) 		Separation Anxieties
(2000) 		Lost Time
(2002)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]
Pitchfork2.0/10[2]

Separation Anxieties is a 2000 album by 12 Rods. It was the band's third full-length album.

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Transcription

Recording

Separation Anxieties was recorded on the island of Kauai with famed producer Todd Rundgren through the course of six weeks. However, the band thought negatively of his performance. According to vocalist and guitarist Ryan Olcott, "Todd was under-performing. He was the last person to show up at each session and the first one to leave. He didn't care. He was just there to press 'record', read magazines, and drink Foster's. It was disheartening."[3] Ev Olcott remembered, "All he would do was press the 'record' button and go back to doing crossword puzzles. Some of those songs are good, but Todd Rundgren did the absolute worst job possible with that record."[4] Adding to the sessions' troubles, drummer Christopher McGuire had left the band during the recording process after just three weeks, leaving the band to finish recording the album by themselves.

Reception

Separation Anxieties garnered mostly negative reviews upon its release. Pitchfork, which had previously given 12 Rods' prior work rave reviews (with Gay? receiving the website's first perfect rating and Split Personalities receiving a 9.7), gave Separation Anxieties a 2.0 out of a possible 10, with writer Matt LeMay panning the album: "This record is acid reflux, gastroenteritis, and dysentery all rolled into one."[5] Exclaim! also gave Separation Anxieties a negative review, with writer Cam Lindsay writing that the "melodies seem to have potential, but are then ruined by either the "futuristic-ness" or the terrible lyrics."[6]

However, over time, the album has garnered a more positive reaction among fans and critics. AllMusic gave the album 3 stars out of a possible 5 and claimed that "the quirky pop edge that helped make earlier releases such a joy is still present".[7] Justin Vernon of the indie-folk band Bon Iver is a noted fan of the album, stating: "All my picks would come from the last two records. So insanely good. I went and sold 95% of my CDs and probably kept 100 or 150 of my most important records to me, and these two are list toppers." He also named four songs off Separation Anxieties as some of his favorites of the band's work, mentioning "Marionette", "What Has Happened", "Rock n' Roll Band" and "Glad That It's Over" as highlights.[8]

Track listing

  1. "Kaboom" – 4:00
  2. "What Has Happened?" – 2:56
  3. "Astrogimp" – 3:57
  4. "Radioaction" – 4:17
  5. "I Think I'm Flying" – 3:56
  6. "Your Secret's Safe With Me" – 5:30
  7. "Marionette" – 3:04
  8. "You Gotta Go" – 3:25
  9. "Everybody" – 4:05
  10. "Rock N' Roll Band" – 7:14
  11. "Repeat" – 5:01
  12. "Glad That It’s Over" – 4:36

References

  1. ^ Raggett, Ned. "12 Rods – Separation Anxieties". AllMusic. Retrieved 27 January 2022.
  2. ^ LeMay, Matt. "12 Rods – Separation Anxieties". Pitchfork. Retrieved 27 January 2022.
  3. ^ Thomas, Lindsey. "End of the Road, End of the Rods | City Pages". City Pages. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
  4. ^ "10 years later, 12 Rods is back". Star Tribune. January 11, 2015.
  5. ^ LeMay, Matt. "12 Rods: Separation Anxieties Album Review | Pitchfork". pitchfork.com. Pitchfork. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
  6. ^ Lindsay, Cam. "12 Rods Separation Anxieties". exclaim.ca. Exclaim!. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
  7. ^ Raggett, Ned. "Separation Anxieties - 12 Rods | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
  8. ^ Campbell, David. "Artist of the Month: 12 Rods". Local Current Blog | The Current from Minnesota Public Radio. Minnesota Public Radio. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
This page was last edited on 5 January 2024, at 05:05
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