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Dan Bejar's Destroyer,
based in Vancouver (Canada),
originally a folk-rock project when it released
We'll Build Them a Golden Bridge (1996), went on to package quirky
parades of impeccable pop songs filled with the pathos of glam-rock and
roamed by nonsensical lyrics:
City of Daughters (1998),
Thief (Catsup Plate, 2000),
Streethawk (Misra, 2001),
the existential nightmare This Night (Merge, 2002).
These albums took the best that post-psychedelic folksingers such as
Robyn Hitchcock had to offer and wed it to post-industrial arrangements
that made totally disorienting.
Bejar's artistic progression reached an almost delirious, baroque zenith
on the lush, electronic Your Blues (2004), with Notorious Lightning, The Music Lovers, New Ways Of Living and It's Gonna Take an Airplane, and
finally emerged into the maintream with
Destroyer's Rubies (2006), his most obsessive pop statement, performed
by a real band and highlighted by the nine-minute Destroyer's Rubies,
Painter In Your Pocket and 3000 Flowers.
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