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"Zebra" is a song by American dream pop band Beach House from their third studio album, Teen Dream. It was written by lead vocalist and keyboardist Victoria Legrand and guitarist Alex Scally and produced by them along with Chris Coady .
The discography of musical duo Beach House consists of eight studio albums, one compilation album, five extended plays, and 25 singles.The duo was formed in Baltimore, Maryland by Victoria Legrand as a vocalist and keyboardist, and Alex Scally as a guitarist, keyboardist, and backup vocalist.
Teen Dream is the third studio album by American dream pop duo Beach House. It was released on January 26, 2010, as the band's debut album on the record label Sub Pop . Internationally, the album was released by Bella Union in Europe, Mistletone Records in Australia, and Arts & Crafts in Mexico.
7 is the seventh studio album by American dream pop band Beach House, released on May 11, 2018, through Sub Pop and Bella Union.It follows the B-Sides and Rarities compilation album released in 2017, which served as a proverbial "cleaning out the closet" to pave the way for a new creative process.
Zebra (Beach House song) This page was last edited on 2 August 2021, at 05:49 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4. ...
Rain in Numbers" and "Wherever You Go" are hidden tracks that appeared at the end of the closing tracks of Beach House and Bloom respectively. "I Do Not Care for the Winter Sun" is a holiday song the band released in 2010. [12] Beach House stated that a few of the songs on the album were remastered, with some being brought "up to date". [9]
The song took center stage at the 2024 Paris Olympics when a DJ played it to ease tensions between Brazil and Canada's respective teams at the women's beach volleyball final on Aug. 9.
The album has been described as an indie pop record with "shoegazer textures". [7] [8] Almost Cool said the band created an album of "lo-fi, hazy summer dream pop". [9]The opening track, "Saltwater", is a lazy, drifting song built on scratchy, low-key synthetic beats that got "flooded with softly spreading guitar distortion and incandescent organ". [8] "