My personal favorite Feist song, “The Bad In Each Other,” the opening track from last year’s great Metals album, now has a visual accompaniment. The clip is a puzzler, but pretty nonetheless. Check it out below:
“How Come You Never Go There,” a highlight from Feist’s excellent, new Metals album, has been stripped, chopped and remixed by alternative rock vet Beck. It’s all skittering drums and ominously pitch-shifted horns, giving the Starbucks staple a thrilling edge. There are a lot of things to like about Beck’s take on the song, but perhaps the best part is that Feist can pull this off, comfortable in the chaos of sped-up-slowed-down horns and intricate build-up-break-down drum patterns. It’s a good look for you, Leslie.
Without fail, every remix of a Feist song is always good. I have a ton on this blog and with Feist’s new album, Metals, having just come out, I’m sure there will be plenty more. Clock Opera mixes the lead single off of the new album, “How Come You Never Go There,” changing it from a sweet song to a faster, dancier number with a little edge.
Without fail, every remix of a Feist song is always good. I have a ton on this blog and with Feist’s new album, Metals, having just come out, I’m sure there will be plenty more. Clock Opera mixes the lead single off of the new album, “How Come You Never Go There,” changing it from a sweet song to a faster, dancier number with a little edge.
The video clip for Feist’s excellent single “How Come You Never Go There” finally sees the light of day. It took a while because Leslie had to grow out her epic hair.