Grouplove Never Trust A Happy Song Rar
- Grouplove Never Trust A Happy Song Rar Cover
- Grouplove Never Trust A Happy Song Rar Download
- A Happy Song Lyrics
Features Song Lyrics for Grouplove's Never Trust a Happy Song (Deluxe Version) album. Includes Album Cover, Release Year, and User Reviews.
Grouplove Never Trust A Happy Song Rar Cover
- It's called 'Underground' a B-side taken from the 'Never Trust a Happy Song' sessions. We're mailing the song to everyone on Monday, so sign up for the mailing list here before then to make sure you get it. Here's to a great 2011, and an even better 2012. Love, Christian, Hannah, Andrew, Sean and Ryan (Grouplove).
- 'Colours' is a song by the American indie rock band Grouplove. It is the fourth track from their first album Never Trust a Happy Song, and also appeared on their first EP, Grouplove.The song was the first single released from the album, on July 7, 2011, with a music video.
Los Angeles-based indie rock outfit Grouplove's 2011 full-length debut, Never Trust a Happy Song, builds upon the neo-folk/rock and dancey indie rock of their 2010 self-titled EP. Still featuring the talents of lead vocalists Hannah Hooper and Christian Zucconi, Grouplove tend toward creating passionate, anthemic pop moments that are equal parts post-MGMT indie soul and post-Killers dance-rock.
Grouplove Never Trust A Happy Song Rar Download
A Happy Song Lyrics
Songs 'Tongue Tied,' 'Spun,' and 'Love Will Save Your Soul' have a rollicking, post-punk exuberance while more hippie-dippy cuts such as 'Colours' and 'Naked Kids' (a carry-over from the EP) bring to mind such psychedelic touchstones as the Flaming Lips and late-'60s Beach Boys. In that sense, Grouplove also fit nicely next to such similarly inclined contemporaries as Local Natives, New Villager, and Black Kids. Ultimately, Grouplove's Never Trust a Happy Song is a cohesive if ramshackle crowd-pleaser, full of melodic double-lead vocals, handclaps, ringing electric guitars, and staccato synth parts that tips a hat to '80s dance-rock while still retaining the band's obvious love of experimental '60s folk-rock. Matt Collar.