here is the NFO file from Indietorrents
Lend a hand, leave your BitTorrent downloads open as long as possible, even after it is complete. It will help everyone’s downloads go faster and give you a good share ratio. Thank you!
Interested in indie music? Join us at #indie.torrents on EFnet (IRC).
#indie.torrents tracker: http://www.indietorrents.com (now invite only)
Please support indie artists and labels. Buy this release or see a live performance if you enjoy it.
*—#indie.torrents—*
Artist: Unknown Mortal Orchestra
Album: II
Label: Jagjaguwar
Year:
Genre:
RIAA Radar Status: SAFE
Encoder: iTunes v11.0.1
Sample Rate: 44.1 kHz
Codec: MP3
Avg Bit Rate: 320 kbps
Posted by: jasperwyld
Description / Review:
————————
Track Listing
—————-
[01/10] From The Sun (4:42) 3
[02/10] Swim and Sleep (Like a Shark) (2:43)
[03/10] So Good at Being in Trouble (3:48)
[04/10] One at a Time (2:27)
[05/10] The Opposite of Afternoon (5:23) 3
[06/10] No Need For a Leader (5:41)
[07/10] Monki (7:16)
[08/10] Dawn (1:08)
[09/10] Faded in the Morning (4:20)
[10/10] Secret Xtians (2:43)
Total playing time: 40:11
Generated: Thursday, January 10, 2013 12:13:28 PM
Created with: #indie.torrents NFO Generator (Mac) v2.3b1
————————————————————————————–
*—#indie.torrents—*
Artist: Unknown Mortal Orchestra
Album: II
Label: Jagjaguwar
Year: 2013
Encoder: iTunes v11.0.1
Sample Rate: 44.1 kHz
Codec: MP3
Avg Bit Rate: 320 kbps
Description / Review:
————————
Track Listing
—————-
[01/10] From The Sun (4:42) 320 kbps 11.91 MB
[02/10] Swim and Sleep (Like a Shark) (2:43) 320 kbps 7.36 MB
[03/10] So Good at Being in Trouble (3:48) 320 kbps 9.86 MB
[04/10] One at a Time (2:27) 320 kbps 6.77 MB
[05/10] The Opposite of Afternoon (5:23) 320 kbps 13.46 MB
[06/10] No Need For a Leader (5:41) 320 kbps 14.18 MB
[07/10] Monki (7:16) 320 kbps 17.77 MB
[08/10] Dawn (1:08) 320 kbps 3.73 MB
[09/10] Faded in the Morning (4:20) 320 kbps 11.06 MB
[10/10] Secret Xtians (2:43) 320 kbps 7.37 MB
Total number of files: 10
Total size of files: 103.50 MB
Total playing time: 40:11
Album info
Emerging from rampant hedonism and isolation is II, the new album from Unknown Mortal Orchestra. The musical vision of Portlander-via-New Zealand Ruban Nielson started as an anonymous home-recording project that fused psychedelia, soul, choppy percussion and funk. UMO came to life in basements and bedrooms after Nielson moved from his native New Zealand to Portland, Oregon with his family. Following the recruitment of bassist Jacob Portrait, new drummer Greg Rogove and a deal with Jagjaguwar, UMO toured the US with Grizzly Bear and Liars.
II builds on the break-beat, junk-shop charm the 32-year-old multi-instrumentalist and songwriter came to be renowned for following his self-titled 2011 debut, and signals the solidification of Unknown Mortal Orchestra’s position as an endlessly intriguing, brave psychedelic band. UMO is unafraid to dig deeper than the rest to lock into their intoxicating, opiate groove and bring rock’n’roll’s exaggerated myths to life.
Written during a punishing, debauched touring schedule during which Nielson feared for both his sanity and health, II illustrates the emotional turmoil of life on the road, painting surrealist, cartoonish portraits of loneliness, love and despair.
These conflicting themes are evident immediately; on the album’s sleeve is an unnerving image of Janet Farrar, the famous British witch, Wiccan, author and teacher of witchcraft. The chilling refrain of opener ‘Into The Sun’ sees Nielson deliver the line “Isolation can put a gun in your hand,” softly, his words starkly intelligible above a warm, slow-burning melody that quickly brands itself onto your brain. His playful imagery (‘I’m so lonely I’ve gotta eat my popcorn all alone’) mirrors the melody, before a solo that borders on psychotropic ends II’s introduction. As it unfolds, ‘II’ does find Nielson reenergized. ‘One At A Time’ and ‘Faded In The Morning’ boast dizzying choruses and instrumentals; these crusty hunks could have been excavated from a lost 1960s treasure trove. ‘Monki’ unravels over seven minutes like the yarn from a stoner’s cardigan with an eye-frying pattern. ‘Dawn’ is a minute of disconcerting noise that stands out between the nooks and crannies of the choruses, guitar solos, groove-heavy bass and drums that were recorded live by newly-recruited drummer Greg Rogove and Kody Nielson in a move away from the electronic percussion employed on album one. ‘II’ closes with ‘Secret Xtians’, a tender observational puzzle that fizzes to a satisfied end.
Pulling Pink Floyd, the Family Stone, The Beatles and the Soft Machine through his warped rock’n’roll filter; Nielson created a collection of expressive, psychedelia. Unknown Mortal Orchestra was once Ruban Nielson’s closeted concern. With an album that uses his singular musical imagination and extraordinary talent to parade his emotions with unyielding honesty, it is now a fully realized band operating at the peak of its powers. – Ben Homewood
(via http://www.jagjaguwar.com/onesheet.php?cat=JAG232)