Search - Travis :: Flowers in the Window 2 / Central Station / Little

Flowers in the Window 2 / Central Station / Little
Travis
Flowers in the Window 2 / Central Station / Little
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (3) - Disc #1

Third single from their 2001 album The Invisible Band. The title track is backed with a song from Andy (guitarist) 'Central Station' and the track 'No Cigar' which includes the vocal debut of Neil Primrose (drummer). 2002.

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Travis
Title: Flowers in the Window 2 / Central Station / Little
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Sbme Import
Release Date: 5/7/2002
Album Type: Single, Import
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
Styles: Indie & Lo-Fi, British Alternative
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 5099767248454

Synopsis

Album Description
Third single from their 2001 album The Invisible Band. The title track is backed with a song from Andy (guitarist) 'Central Station' and the track 'No Cigar' which includes the vocal debut of Neil Primrose (drummer). 2002.
 

CD Reviews

Not on the same level as some earlier Travis singles
Paul Allaer | Cincinnati | 04/02/2002
(3 out of 5 stars)

""Flowers in the Window" is the third single from Travis' "The Invisible Band" album, and somewhat of a letdown. After the first 2 singles ("Sing", "Side") were obvious choices, there are a lot of good, but-not-quite-outstanding songs on "The Invisible Band". "Flowers in the Window" is a mid-tempo gentle sove song, with the banjo again feateured prominently (as in "Sing"). There are 2 additional tracks on this single: "Central Station" is a great rock song, penned by Andy. "No Cigar" is somewhat of an oddity, with the refrain going like "We were close... but (--then thundering voice out of nowhere--) NO CIGAR!" Strange.This is CD2 of "Flowers in the Window", and the additional tracks on CD1 include a cover version of George Harrison's "Here Comes the Son", as well as Dougie's "A Little Bit of Soul". Travis is to be commended for trying to put our meaningful B-sides. However, in comparison to some earlier singles, such as "Side", "Writing to Reach You" and "Turn", "Flowers in the Window" does not reach the same heights."