Pleasure Leftists

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Nature of Feeling 02:54 Tools
Elephant Men 03:30 Tools
Cannon 03:49 Tools
Suits 03:49 Tools
Morning In A Room 01:26 Tools
Animal Heart 03:34 Tools
you you 02:27 Tools
Not Over 04:16 Tools
Future Fights 01:33 Tools
Passage On A Ghost Ship 02:27 Tools
For A Family 02:49 Tools
Protection 02:55 Tools
A New Name 02:55 Tools
Hunger Split 02:55 Tools
Heavens Rocker 02:55 Tools
Private Persons 04:25 Tools
Marathon 04:25 Tools
Burning Down 04:25 Tools
Reality Changes 04:25 Tools
Outside 04:25 Tools
The Conversation 04:25 Tools
In Dreams 04:25 Tools
Heart of Gold 04:25 Tools
Try the Door 04:25 Tools
The Return 04:25 Tools
Dancing in the Dark 04:25 Tools
Phenomenon 04:25 Tools
Already There 04:25 Tools
The Sign 04:25 Tools
The Gate 04:25 Tools
Heavnes Rocker 04:25 Tools
Elephant Man 03:36 Tools
100 yrs 02:27 Tools
100 Years (The Cure) 04:21 Tools
Pleasure Leftists - Nature of Feeling 04:21 Tools
100 Years (The Cure Cover) 04:21 Tools
1. Elephant Men 00:00 Tools
2. Not Over 00:00 Tools
Passage In A Ghost Ship 02:27 Tools
You/You 02:27 Tools
02 - Animal Heart 02:27 Tools
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Cleveland music band. On the follow-up to their 2 song EP on Katorga Works (which features both songs off the EP), Pleasure Leftists have expanded upon the moody post-punk they're known for. With these songs, however, the chorusy bass is much more prominent than on their 12 inch debut EP and brings a darker feel to the sound. On first listen it seems easy to compare that sound to that of bands like Masshysteri or Terrible Feelings, but give it a few more spins and you begin to find a lot more depth and weirdness than the often straight-forward approach of the aforementioned. The most notable standout of PL for me is the rare and fiercely original vocal approach of lead singer Haley. Prior to being recruited, Haley was known for her radio show, and since has begun her own solo project called Kiernan Paradise, which sheds light on a more electronic synthy background. Her often incoherent banshee croons set a mood which envelops and entrances you, and the guitar and bassist are smart enough to back it up subtly and simply with jangly leads and dutiful rhythms. Not at all what one might expect from two former members of 9 Shocks Terror, but good enough to make you forget any comparison or dissection. "Hunger Split" accents the rest of the songs perfectly with its surprising brightness in the midst of the otherwise-broody record. The ensuing "Not Over" conjures some Twee elements with its soft loose guitars and driving bass. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.