The Other Side of Sadness £30.57
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(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:12:58)
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With a name like TRIPSITTER, you might expect their latest album to take you on a psychedelic journey through the cosmos.
But "The Other Side of Sadness" is more like a stroll through a rainy English park: moody, introspective, and slightly damp.
The album kicks off with the haunting track "Rainy Day Euphoria," setting the tone for what's to come.
Lead singer Jane Doe's vocals are like a warm cup of tea on a cold winter's day - soothing, yet strangely melancholic.
The band's dreamy melodies and intricate instrumentals create a sense of nostalgia, as if you're remembering a memory that never actually happened.
Standout tracks include "Gloomy Sunday Morning" and "Soggy Sandwiches," both of which perfectly capture the album's British sensibility.
The lyrics are poetic and introspective, touching on themes of love, loss, and, well, sandwiches.
TRIPSITTER may not be reinventing the wheel with "The Other Side of Sadness," but they don't need to.
This album is like a comforting hug from an old friend - familiar, comforting, and a little bit soggy.
So put on your raincoat, pour yourself a cuppa, and let TRIPSITTER take you to "The Other Side of Sadness." You might just find yourself dancing in the drizzle.
But "The Other Side of Sadness" is more like a stroll through a rainy English park: moody, introspective, and slightly damp.
The album kicks off with the haunting track "Rainy Day Euphoria," setting the tone for what's to come.
Lead singer Jane Doe's vocals are like a warm cup of tea on a cold winter's day - soothing, yet strangely melancholic.
The band's dreamy melodies and intricate instrumentals create a sense of nostalgia, as if you're remembering a memory that never actually happened.
Standout tracks include "Gloomy Sunday Morning" and "Soggy Sandwiches," both of which perfectly capture the album's British sensibility.
The lyrics are poetic and introspective, touching on themes of love, loss, and, well, sandwiches.
TRIPSITTER may not be reinventing the wheel with "The Other Side of Sadness," but they don't need to.
This album is like a comforting hug from an old friend - familiar, comforting, and a little bit soggy.
So put on your raincoat, pour yourself a cuppa, and let TRIPSITTER take you to "The Other Side of Sadness." You might just find yourself dancing in the drizzle.