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Apocalypse (Thundercat album)

studio album by Thundercat

Apocalypse is the second studio album by American musician Thundercat. It was released in July under the label Brainfeeder.

In February , Thundercat released a double video on the MySpace website for the 10th and 11th tracks from the album, respectively titled "Evangelion" and "We'll Die", which were both directed by the photographer B+ (Brian Cross), who also shot the album art.[13]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Thundercat & Flying Lotus, except where noted.

Thundercat artist wiki roblox The song was featured at the Summer Olympics closing ceremony in Paris. Mixdown Magazine. Australian Recording Industry Association. Retrieved April 27,

All tracks produced by Flying Lotus, except where noted

Title
1."Tenfold"
2."Heartbreaks + Setbacks" (co-produced with Mono/Poly)
3."The Life Aquatic" (written by Thundercat)
4."Special Stage"
5."Tron Song"
6."Seven" (co-produced with Zack Sekoff)
7."Oh Sheit It's X" (written by Thundercat, Flying Lotus, Mono/Poly and Durand Furbee; co-produced with Mono/Poly)
8."Without You" (written by Thundercat)
9."Lotus and the Jondy"
"Evangelion"
"We'll Die"
"A Message for Austin/Praise the Lord/Enter the Void"

Charts

References

  1. ^"Apocalypse by Thundercat reviews".

    AnyDecentMusic?. Retrieved December 31,

  2. ^"Reviews for Apocalypse by Thundercat". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved July 13,
  3. ^Kellman, Andy.

    Thundercat artist wiki Thundercat musician. III Expanded edition. In other projects. O'Keefe, Paul.

    "Apocalypse – Thundercat". AllMusic. Retrieved July 13,

  4. ^MacInnes, Paul (July 4, ). "Thundercat: Apocalypse – review". The Guardian. Retrieved February 23,
  5. ^Johnson, Phil (June 1, ).

  6. Thundercat artist wiki images
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    9. "Album: Thundercat, Apocalypse (Brainfeeder)". The Independent. Archived from the original on August 9, Retrieved May 7,

  9. ^Carroll, Jim (June 21, ). "Thundercat". The Irish Times. Retrieved May 7,
  10. ^"Thundercat: Apocalypse". Mojo (): August
  11. ^Jones, Lucy (June 24, ).

    "Thundercat – 'Apocalypse'". NME.

    Thundercat artist wiki images: Do I think he meant to die? Archived from the original PDF on March 14, Jackson also called it more "unpolished" than its predecessor, while at the same time praising Thundercat's bass playing. Official Charts Company.

    Archived from the original on July 15, Retrieved May 7,

  12. ^Patrin, Nate (June 7, ). "Thundercat: Apocalypse". Pitchfork. Retrieved July 13,
  13. ^"Thundercat: Apocalypse".

    Thundercat artist wiki discography Retrieved May 3, Instruments [ edit ]. Authority control databases MusicBrainz release group. Retrieved April 27,

    Q (): August

  14. ^Tannenbaum, Rob (June 17, ). "Apocalypse". Rolling Stone. Retrieved May 7,
  15. ^"Thundercat: Apocalypse". Uncut (): August
  16. ^Beauchemin, Molly (). "Video: Thundercat: "Evangelion"/"We'll Die"".

    Pitchfork.

  17. Thundercat band members
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    22. Retrieved

  22. ^"Apple Music Japan". Retrieved September 20,
  23. ^"Thundercat - Chart history - Billboard ". Billboard. Retrieved February 23,
  24. ^"Thundercat - Chart history - Heatseekers Albums".

    Thundercat artist wiki fandom Discography [ edit ]. Retrieved January 19, His stage name, taken from the cartoon series Thundercats , is further evidence of these influences. Retrieved April 11,

    Billboard. Retrieved February 23,

  25. ^"Thundercat - Chart history - Independent Albums". Billboard. Retrieved February 23,
  26. ^"Thundercat - Chart history - Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums". Billboard. Retrieved February 23,

External links