Quickies £62.97
Is available from the following store
(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:12:54)
Quickies on vinyl
may also be available from these sellers
click the links to check latest prices
The latest offering from the Magnetic Fields, 'Quickies', is a delightful romp through the wonderfully weird mind of frontman Stephin Merritt.
Clocking in at a mere 28 minutes, this album proves that good things do come in small packages.
Each track is a miniature treasure, showcasing Merritt's signature blend of wit, whimsy, and wistfulness.
From the charmingly quirky lyrics of "Kraftwerk in a Blackout" to the infectious pop hooks of "I Wish I Had Fangs and Was Dangerous", 'Quickies' is a true testament to Merritt's songwriting prowess.
The album effortlessly weaves together elements of indie pop, folk, and electronic music, creating a sound that is both familiar and fresh.
Standout tracks like "The Day the Politicians Died" and "Bathroom Quickie" demonstrate Merritt's ability to craft catchy tunes with a darkly humorous edge.
Meanwhile, cuts like "Kill a Man a Week" and "Let's Get Drunk Again (And Get Divorced)" delve into more introspective territory, showcasing the Magnetic Fields' knack for blending poignant lyricism with infectious melodies.
Overall, 'Quickies' is a playful and imaginative album that solidifies the Magnetic Fields' status as indie pop royalty.
With its offbeat charm and irresistible hooks, this collection of miniature masterpieces is sure to win over both longtime fans and newcomers alike.
Brush up on your quickie jokes, folks – the Magnetic Fields are back, and they're as brilliant as ever.
Clocking in at a mere 28 minutes, this album proves that good things do come in small packages.
Each track is a miniature treasure, showcasing Merritt's signature blend of wit, whimsy, and wistfulness.
From the charmingly quirky lyrics of "Kraftwerk in a Blackout" to the infectious pop hooks of "I Wish I Had Fangs and Was Dangerous", 'Quickies' is a true testament to Merritt's songwriting prowess.
The album effortlessly weaves together elements of indie pop, folk, and electronic music, creating a sound that is both familiar and fresh.
Standout tracks like "The Day the Politicians Died" and "Bathroom Quickie" demonstrate Merritt's ability to craft catchy tunes with a darkly humorous edge.
Meanwhile, cuts like "Kill a Man a Week" and "Let's Get Drunk Again (And Get Divorced)" delve into more introspective territory, showcasing the Magnetic Fields' knack for blending poignant lyricism with infectious melodies.
Overall, 'Quickies' is a playful and imaginative album that solidifies the Magnetic Fields' status as indie pop royalty.
With its offbeat charm and irresistible hooks, this collection of miniature masterpieces is sure to win over both longtime fans and newcomers alike.
Brush up on your quickie jokes, folks – the Magnetic Fields are back, and they're as brilliant as ever.