Telescopic (album)

Telescopic
Studio album by
ReleasedOctober 20, 1998
GenreAlt-country
Length39:25
LabelDrag City[1]
ProducerNeil Hagerty, Jennifer Herrema
Edith Frost chronology
Calling Over Time
(1997)
Telescopic
(1998)
Love Is Real
(1999)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[2]
Pitchfork Media7.7/10[3]

Telescopic is the second album by Edith Frost.[4] It was released in 1998 through Drag City.[5]

Critical reception

No Depression wrote that "with a pure snowfall of distortion, bending, swirling chords, and a cool, clear voice that rises into the stratosphere like a singular, heavenly choir, Edith Frost’s second album, Telescopic, walks the line between tradition and innovation."[6] The Chicago Tribune wrote: "A mix of clean C&W hickory and piquant avant-rock fuzz, Telescopic is an engaging, if less immediate, record that suffers only from its static mood and pacing."[7]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Edith Frost

No.TitleLength
1."Walk on the Fire"4:48
2."On Hold"2:33
3."Light"2:41
4."The Very Earth"3:58
5."You Belong to No One"2:15
6."Telescopic"2:42
7."Falling"3:25
8."Bluish Bells"2:51
9."Through the Trees"2:54
10."My Capture"3:20
11."Tender Kiss"3:32
12."Are You Sure?"4:26

Personnel

Musicians
  • Jean Cook – violin
  • Amy Domingues – cello
  • Edith Frost – vocals, guitar
  • Ryan Hembrey – bass guitar
  • Rian Murphy – drums
  • Jason Quick – flute, photography
Production and additional personnel

References

  1. ^ "Edith Frost – Telescopic | Drag City". www.dragcity.com.
  2. ^ Nickey, Jason. "Telescopic". Allmusic. Retrieved April 14, 2013.
  3. ^ Schreiber, Ryan. "Edith Frost: Telescopic". Pitchfork Media. Archived from the original on October 6, 2001. Retrieved April 14, 2013.
  4. ^ Jenkins, Mark (November 6, 1998). "RETSIN" – via www.washingtonpost.com.
  5. ^ Meyer, Bill; Baker, Michael (2007). "Edith Frost". Trouser Press. Retrieved April 14, 2013.
  6. ^ "Edith Frost – Telescopic – No Depression". www.nodepression.com.
  7. ^ Reger, Rick. "PATTI SMITH'S ROOTS IN THE '60S". chicagotribune.com.