Alphabet. Alphabets.

Trophy Scars' Alphabet. Alphabets. was released on 13 June 2006. This LP was their second release on The Death Scene. It is Trophy Scars' second album.

Alphabet. Alphabets.
Studio album by
ReleasedJune 13, 2006
Recorded2006
GenrePost-hardcore
Length42:29
LabelThe Death Scene
ProducerChris Badami
Trophy Scars chronology
Darts to The Sea / Sand in The Sea
(2006)
Alphabet. Alphabets.
(2006)
Bad Luck
(2009)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AbsolutePunk.net(89%) [1]
Allmusic [2]
Aversion [3]
Punkbands.com [4]
Ear Candy [5]
Emotionalpunk(7.5/10) [6]
Lambgoat(7/10) [7]

The theme of the album is the letter "A". With the exception of "Yes", "No", ""A Song Begins With "A." Almost All These Songs Begin With "A."", all the titles of songs are a word or phrase that begins with the letter A, followed by a period, the plural of that word or phrase, and another period. In an interview on 25 May 2007, singer-songwriter Jerry Jones and Guitarist AJ Hanson spoke to AbsolutePunk.net's Louise Heng about the band. When asked about the reason behind the "A" theme, Jerry Jones replied:

When John and I started the "Alphabet blueprints" we decided to make a record that was going to be both musically and lyrically eclectic. At the same time we wanted to create a cohesive and wholesome listen. I did indeed adopt Nathaniel Hawthorne's motif for his book The Scarlet Letter. The book's heroine, Hester Pryne, bears the "Ambiguous", "Allegorical" letter "A" on her chest. (For people who've read the book, it's clear what the "A" indicates.) It's the foundation of our Alphabet. We use our Alphabet to translate language into script and to phonetically communicate. It's so basic but it holds keys to a vast range of emotion and ideas. This is reflected in the plethora of music styles incorporated in Alphabets. Doomed romance and poor timing plague the record's backdrop but it actually deals with many facets of my own neuroticism.[8]

The album was released on vinyl in March 2012 by Simply Legendary Records.

Track listing

  1. "An Introduction. All Introductions."
  2. "Artist. Artists."
  3. "Assistant. Assistants."
  4. "Assassin. Assassins."
  5. "Accent. Accents."
  6. "Apparition. Apparitions."
  7. "Yes."
  8. "No."
  9. "Absolute. Absolutes."
  10. "Alchemist. Alchemists."
  11. "Addict. Addicts."
  12. "Alligator. Alligators."
  13. "Alibi. Alibis."
  14. "Apple. Apples."
  15. "Anxiety. Anxieties."
  16. "A Song Begins With "A." Almost All These Songs Begin With "A.""

References



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