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Track list: 01 – Let It Happen 02 – Nangs 03 – The Moment 04 – Yes I’m Changing 05 – Eventually 06 – Gossip 07 – The Less I Know The Better 08 – Past Life 09 – Disciples 10 – ‘Cause I’m A Man 11 – Reality In Motion 12 – Love Paranoia 13 – New Person, Same Old Mistakes. Are Tame Impala The Last Great Rock Band? As rock culture stagnates, one of its best bands keeps getting bigger and bigger. Fremantle is an Australian surf town about 10 miles from the city of Perth. It’s where Kevin Parker, the man behind Tame Impala, is from. When I traveled there a few years ago to write a cover story on his band for this magazine, Parker was living in a foggy stasis. He’d completed 2012’s Lonerism , the band’s sophomore record, and was preparing to embark on a world tour that would cement Tame Impala’s place as a legitimately massive rock band—the only one left of its kind, maybe. Back then, I wasn’t sure if Tame Impala were even going to cross over. I thought they were great, and so did a lot of other people—but why? Did they possess a certain star quality that could elevate them beyond playing second-tier stages at the same nine music festivals for eternity? I didn’t realize until I was in the basement of a hotel where the Tame Impala offshoot band Pond was playing that, yes, they did. Parker, who doesn’t play in that project, looked on from the audience. When the show ended there was hushed whispering in the crowd: “Is that Kevin Parker?” He looked confused, and then a little mortified. He had become a celebrity in his own town. Read Next: Hear every song mentioned in Tame Impala’s episode of The FADER Uncovered. To be clear, Tame Impala is not actually the last rock band in the world, but it sometimes feels that way. This is partially due to their narrative: a bunch of long-haired dudes from a middle-of-nowhere beach town who went global after exploring how it feels to be completely lost inside your own head. They’re not overly reverent of rock’s analog past the way Jack White or The Black Keys are, and they’re not trying to latch onto a semi-mythical folk world where everyone wears bad hats, like Mumford & Sons. Parker’s not playing dingy lo-fi in his garage, revitalizing emo, or downplaying his talent to cultivate some sort of nostalgic slacker vibe. He is simply great at writing songs that turn the chaos of his emotions into catchy mantras. This is the guy who, on the hypnotic Lonerism single “Feels Like We Only Go Backwards,” crafted a hit about how it sucks to get your hopes up. Eventually, that song got so big that Kendrick Lamar remixed it. Tame Impala. Tame Impala (Formed 1999) Tame Impala is a group formed through Kevin Parker, from Perth, Australia. Other members are Dominic Simper, and Jay Watson. They are better known for their singles, "Feels Like We Only Go Backwards" and "Elephant". Formation: Tame Impala formed after 13 year old Kevin Parker and Dominic Simper from Perth, got together as a band. They stuck to bedroom recordings until 2007, when Jay Watson joined them. Music Career Kevin Parkers constant uploads to Myspace eventually caused a number or labels to become interested in his work. He signed with independent Modular Recordings. In order to get the home recordings onto the stage, he got his friends Dominic Simper and Jay Watson to help him. In September 2008, the band released their self-titled album. Australian Independent Record label saw Tame Impala gain the number one position. They also gained the number 10 position on the ARIA Physical Singles Chart, with the sings "Desire Be, Desire Go", "Half Full Glass Of Wine", and "Skeleton Tiger". In 2008, they supported bands such as The Black Keys, MGMT, and You Am I. They also performed at Festivals such as Southbound, Meredith Music and Falls. They went on tour in 2009, and performed at such places as V Festival. The group's first single was released in July 2009, on vinyl. Following their performance at Rottofest in 2009, they embarked on their national tour, which was to last from September till October. "Sundown Syndrome" was included in the soundtrack for "The Kids Are All Right". On 21st of May 2010, the group's debut album "Innerspeaker" was released. 'Pitchfork' named it best new music. After returning to the UK and Europe in 2010, the group played one of their biggest headline shows. Noel Gallagher, Noel Fielding, Alexa Chung, and Tom Meighan attended this show. After headlining all over the USA, the band received 4 2010 ARIA Music Award nominations, including 'Album Of The Year' and 'Best Rock Album'. In November 2010, they won the J-award for album of the year. In October 2012, Tame Impala's second album "Lonerism" was released. The band released an album teaser in June 2012, "Apocalypse Dreams" which was free on their Facebook page. The first single, "Elephant" was released in June 2012. "Feels Like We Only Go Backwards" was released as their second single. For the second time, "Lonerism" won the J-award for album of the year in 2012. They also won this for their "Innerspeaker" album. In 2013, Rolling Stone picked "Lonerism" for the 2012 album of the year award. Their "Innerspeaker" album was also picked for this. In 2013, received a 2014 Grammy award nomination in the best alternative music category. InnerSpeaker. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. Buy the album Starting at $10.49. The limpid lysergic swirls and squalling fuzz-toned riffs that populate Tame Impala's debut clearly owe a hefty, heartfelt debt to the hazy churn of late-'60s/early-'70s psych rock, but the members of this Perth threesome are hardly strict revivalists. In comparison to their similarly inspired contemporaries, they chart a course somewhere between Dungen's lovingly meticulous replication of their chosen style and Malachai's deconstructive, electronically enabled pastiche of same, deftly skirting the potential for parodic excess that comes with either extreme. Balancing an obvious reverence for their sonic forebears with subtly contemporary production tweaks, they make straddling two disparate eras feel like the most comfortable, effortless thing in the world. And that sense of unforced, unpretentious ease is fundamental to what makes Innerspeaker so simply, viscerally pleasurable: there's so much that Tame Impala get so wonderfully right here -- a distinct but understated undercurrent of melody, a relaxed but ever-present sense of groove, a crystal crispness and deliberateness to the sound even when it's treated with a healthy dousing of buzz and reverb -- without seeming like they're trying at all hard. Despite a classic power trio configuration and relatively limited use of overdubbing, the album frequently feels so sonically massive, so thick with ringing guitars, walls of effects, and tremendous, reverberating drums, that it's hard to believe it's the work of a mere threesome. Kudos are perhaps in order to neo-psych mainstay Dave Fridmann, who mans the mixing boards here with a relish and restraint that helps make this one of the most tasteful (and tasty) records on his recent résumé. Credit frontman Kevin Parker's lazily drawled, remarkably Lennon-esque vocals, too, (frequently Leslie'd or otherwise processed, which helps) with giving the album an extra air of free-floating authenticity (while only occasionally giving up anything as specific and tangible as a substantially intelligible lyric). It's only infrequently that individual songs manage to stand out from the surrounding fluid, atmospheric haze -- typically when the band decides to leave its hooks a bit of space to breathe, as on the chunky, chugging closer "I Don't Really Mind" or the crisp, snakily phased guitar lick cementing the deliciously poppy "Solitude Is Bliss." But the dearth of standout tracks here hardly feels like an issue -- indeed, Innerspeaker coasts so beautifully on its blissful, billowing waves of sound that readily discernible hooks almost seem like gratuitous distractions. © K. Ross Hoffman /TiVo. Tame Impala. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. Buy the album Starting at $1.99. Copy the following link to share it. You are currently listening to samples. Listen to over 70 million songs with an unlimited streaming plan. Listen to this album and more than 70 million songs with your unlimited streaming plans.