The End of That

Description

vibrant, constantly rewarding Spin

magnificent, riffed and hooked, beautifully recorded, Said the Gramophone

The exuberance in the musicianship has never been more tangible. eMusic

Cross-legged acoustic jams and staggering electric anthems even at their most ornate, Plants and Animals have always been a power trio at core. They play with such vigor that they might as well be fronting an unheard orchestra. Filter

The End of That is Plants and Animals third full-length album, following their breakthrough debut, Parc Avenue, and 2010s La La Land. It showcases the band in an intimate, almost live-off-the-floor setting. While theres no shortage of their catchy electric guitar riffs, as evidenced on lead single Lightshow, the album also showcases lead singer Warren C. Spicer on piano, and plenty of acoustic guitaran early touchstone of the band that had been given a break on the last record. Fans of Plants and Animals early acoustic work will feel right at home with The End of That, while lovers of the bands multi-part excursions wont be disappointed either; side A and B of the album end and begin with their own respective anthemic monsters. Plants and Animals have a large live following, and have supported The National, Grizzly Bear, Frightened Rabbit and Broken Bells, among others.