How Strange, Innocence
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| How Strange, Innocence | ||
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| Studio album by Explosions in the Sky | ||
| Released | January 17, 2000 | |
| Genre | Post-rock | |
| Length | 48:50 | |
| Label | Sad Loud America SLA001 Temporary Residence Limited (reissue) |
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| Professional reviews | ||
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| Explosions in the Sky chronology | ||
| How Strange, Innocence (2000) |
Those Who Tell the Truth Shall Die [...] (2001) |
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| Alternate cover | ||
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| Reissue cover (2005) | ||
How Strange, Innocence is the first album recorded by post-rock band Explosions in the Sky, released on January 17, 2000. It is their only album for the Sad Loud America label. Initially only 300 copies were issued, but due to many requests from fans, a re-issue, remastered and with new artwork, was released by Temporary Residence Limited on October 11, 2005.
[edit] Track listing
- "A Song for Our Fathers" – 5:42
- "Snow and Lights" – 8:17
- "Magic Hours" – 8:29
- "Look into the Air" – 5:30
- "Glittering Blackness" – 5:30
- "Time Stops" – 9:55
- "Remember Me as a Time of Day" – 5:27
[edit] External links
| Explosions in the Sky |
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| Mark Smith • Chris Hrasky • Munaf Rayani • Michael James |
| Discography |
| Albums: How Strange, Innocence • Those Who Tell the Truth Shall Die, Those Who Tell the Truth Shall Live Forever • The Earth Is Not a Cold Dead Place • All of a Sudden I Miss Everyone |
| EPs: The Rescue |
| Soundtracks: Friday Night Lights |
| Related articles |
| Temporary Residence Limited • Friday Night Lights |
