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E Works is the vanity label set up exclusively to release Eels live albums. These self-released albums include Oh, What a Beautiful Morning (2000), Electro-Shock Blues Show (2002), Sixteen Tons (Ten Songs) (2005), and Live and in Person! London 2006 (2008). The band has only sold these albums at live shows and later online.
Eels Time! features 12 tracks and was written by lead member Mark Oliver Everett [1] at their first in-person sessions following the COVID-19 pandemic. [2] It was recorded between Los Feliz, Los Angeles and Crumlin, Dublin, Ireland, and features contributions from various artists, including Koool G Murder, The Chet, Tyson Ritter, and Sean Coleman.
Eels' previous album The Deconstruction was followed by an extensive tour in 2018 and the band members were eager to record and release a new album to perform live again, with plans to start in January 2021 that were disrupted due to the COVID-19 pandemic; releasing the album without the ability to promote it was done to add some comfort to their fans who are on lockdown.
If your medicine cabinet is bereft of COVID tests, now is the time to stock up: The U.S. government is again mailing out free kits, ahead of an anticipated fall and winter surge.. Each U.S ...
Baby Let's Make It Real. "Baby Let’s Make It Real" is a song by American rock band Eels. It was released as the first single from their 13th studio album, 2020’s Earth to Dora . “Who You Say You Are” was the B-side on a limited edition 7-inch single. “Here’s a way to forget your troubles for three minutes and 55 seconds.”.
In preparation for the fall and winter respiratory virus season 2023, you'll soon be able to order another round of free COVID-19 tests from the government.. The U.S. Department of Health and ...
Tomorrow Morning. (2010) Wonderful, Glorious. (2013) Singles from Tomorrow Morning. "Looking Up". Released: June 17, 2010 [1] Tomorrow Morning is the ninth studio album by Eels released on August 17, 2010 and is the third in a trilogy of concept albums including Hombre Lobo (2009) and End Times (2010). [2]
On Metacritic, the album has a weighted average score of 72 out of 100 based on 13 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Joe Goggins of DIY awarded the album four out of five stars and wrote that it is "as freewheeling as Eels have sounded since Souljacker". Goggins elaborated that the album "casts E as the kind of louche rock ...