Kissing Book

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Your Melancholy Ways 00:00 Tools
Should've Seen Us Yesterday 00:00 Tools
Superman vs. Lloyd 00:00 Tools
Sad City 00:00 Tools
Everyday Is Valentine's Day 00:00 Tools
On the Third Time 00:00 Tools
Hold Your Head Up 00:00 Tools
This One Could 00:00 Tools
Some Girls Don't Speak 00:00 Tools
Oh Oh Oh 00:00 Tools
Melbourne, Au 00:00 Tools
Much Too Much 00:00 Tools
Hey, Kids 00:00 Tools
Selfish 00:00 Tools
Set Of Numbers 00:00 Tools
Choose Your Own Title 00:00 Tools
Of Nativity 00:00 Tools
Peripherally Yours 00:00 Tools
The Times Between The Times 00:00 Tools
Dividing Tracks 00:00 Tools
Another Set Of Numbers 00:00 Tools
The New Sophists 00:00 Tools
His Mistake 00:00 Tools
natural raft/don't forget me 00:00 Tools
Natural Raft - Don't Forget Me 00:00 Tools
Stars In Skies 00:00 Tools
Third Time 00:00 Tools
hey kids 00:00 Tools
Natural Raft-don't Forget M 00:00 Tools
Natural Raft / Don't Forget Me 00:00 Tools
the times between the time 00:00 Tools
Superman vs Lloyd 00:00 Tools
kissing_book_should've_seen_us_yesterday 00:00 Tools
Any Kind of Pain 00:00 Tools
everyday is valentines day 00:00 Tools
Track 1 00:00 Tools
Natural Raft | Don't Forget Me 00:00 Tools
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Kissing Book formed in the late '90s in Portland, OR. Led by singer/guitarist Andrew Kaffer, the tender and charismatic indie pop group released the startling debut Lines & Color in 1999 on Magic Marker Records. Jen Sbragia of the Softies provided support on vocals and guitar, while drummer Mike Kaffer and bassist Phil Kim rounded out the band's early lineup. Recorded with the Minders' Martyn Leaper, the album was an instant hit on American college radio, and garnered the band worldwide acclaim. Its colorful sound included clarinet, saxophone, keyboards, shakers, and handclaps, proving that the indie pop scene was more than guitar, bass, drums, and quirky lyrics. The follow-up, 2001's (s), found a band in transition, as the album was markedly softer and darker than its predecessor. The disc also represented the band's second era, as the lineup changed dramatically. Ex-Mooney Suzuki/I Live the Life of a Movie Star Secret Hideout drummer/singer Adam Bayer was added to the group along with bassist Drew Cramer; this lineup change and the use of a jazzy Wurlitzer organ throughout the disc created a radically different album. Recorded with Rocketship's Dustin Reske, (s) was a pleasant surprise for listeners who had grown accustomed to the otherwise predictable fare of indie rock at the time. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.