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In 2018, Baroness recorded their fifth album, Gold & Grey, with producer Dave Fridmann. [75] On March 9, 2019, the band began teasing the new record. Three days later, they released the album art on their social media accounts, saying, "This painting was born from a deeply personal reflection on the past 12 years of this band's history, and ...
The first two Baroness EPs were reissued together as the compilation album First & Second in October 2008. [5] The group's second album, Blue Record, was released in October 2009. [6] Blue Record was the band's first release to chart, reaching number 117 on the US Billboard 200 and topping the Heatseekers Albums chart.
On June 15, 2023, the band shared a video online, teasing new music. [15] On June 20, they published the lead single "Last Word" and an accompanying music video. At the same time, they officially announced the album and release date, revealing the album cover and the track list. [16]
In an interview with Revolver, frontman John Baizley explained that the band members were calling the record Orange until the day before it was mastered.He was not fond of the title, and after noticing the phrase "gold and grey" present in lyrics from two of the album's songs, he settled on the Gold & Grey title.
Baroness began writing Blue Record in 2007. [2] The album was recorded in May and June of 2009 at The Track Studio in Plano, Texas, and Elmwood Studio in Dallas, Texas. [3] It is the first Baroness album to feature guitarist Pete Adams and the first to be produced by John Congleton. It is the band's final studio recording to feature bassist ...
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Days before Baroness released the double album Yellow & Green, the band performed songs from the record live in Maida Vale Studios for BBC Radio 1's Rock Show with Daniel P. Carter. [1] This session resulted in Live at Maida Vale, which became the final material the group would release through Relapse Records. The EP was Baroness' last ...
Chris Gramlich gave the album a positive review for Exclaim!, describing Baroness and Unpersons as "two of the underground's, and Savannah, GA's, brightest hopes."He called the split "a harbinger of the greatness to expect from both [bands]," and wrote, "while Baroness bring the heavy, Unpersons bring the gloriously weird."