Neon Trees – I Can Feel You Forgetting Me (LP) – White Vinyl

Album Info Hide Show Artist: Neon Trees Album: I Can Feel You Forgetting Me Released: USA, 2020 Tracklist: A1 Nights 3:35 A2 Used To Like 3:18 A3 Holy Ghost 3:13 A4 Skeleton Boy 2:55 A5 Mess Me Up 3:16 B1 Living Single 3:18 B2 Everything Is Killing Me 3:12 B3 Going Through Something 4:00 B4 When The Night Is Over 3:09 B5 New Best Friend 3:43 Info About Buying Vinyl From Our Record Store We are a small independent record store located at 211 High St, Preston in Melbourne, Australia (North of Northcote, between Thornbury & Reservoir) We buy and sell new and used vinyl records – if you have a collection you’d like to sell please click here . We ship Australia wide for a flat rate of $10 for standard shipping or $15 for express post. Free Shipping for orders $150 and over. You can also pick up your order in store, just select Local Pickup at the checkout. We also ship internationally – prices vary depending on weight and location. We ship vinyls in thick, rigid carboard mailers with a crushable zone on either side, and for extra safety we bubble wrap the records. In stock vinyl is usally shipped next business day, please check the availability field at the top of the product page to see whether the record is currently in stock or if it is available from the supplier as well as estimated shipping times. If you order an in stock item together with a pre order or back order (listed as available from supplier rather than in stock) then the order will be shipped together when all items arrive. If you would like the in stock items shipped first please place two separate orders or contact us to arrange shipping items separately. We are strongly committed to customer satisfaction. If you experience any problems with your order contact us so we can rectify the situation. If the record arrives damaged or doesn’t arrive we will cover the cost of replacing or returning the record. If you change your mind you have 30 days to return your record but you must cover the cost of returning it to the store. You can contact our Melbourne record shop at (03) 9939 3807 or at [email protected] Happy Listening! Description Hide Show Neon Trees took their time between albums, and the pause suits them. I Can Feel You Forgetting Me arrived on 24 July 2020 as the bands fourth fulllength, six years after Pop Psychology, and it feels like a reset that still sounds immediately like them. Tyler Glenns voice is front and centre, bright and a little pleading, with Chris Allens gleaming guitar lines, Branden Campbells rubbery bass and Elaine Bradleys tidy, punchy drumming all clicking into place around it. The singles Used to Like and New Best Friend reintroduced them in the months leading up, a reminder that this group still has a knack for hooks that dont quit. What lands first is the sheen. Neon Trees have always worked at the intersection of pop, new wave and radio rock, and this record leans into a neon, latenight palette that flatters Glenns melodies. Used to Like coils around a rhythm that feels built for the car stereo, equal parts snap and sway, while New Best Friend bounces harder, the kind of fizzy tune that makes you miss sticky floors and strobe lights. Theres polish everywhere, yet the songs leave enough room for the band to breathe, so the choruses hit without feeling crowded. The writing digs into limbo and selfreckoning, that odd space after a relationship where everything feels familiar but off. Glenn has spoken about wading through long nights and coming out clearer on the other side, and you can hear it in the way these songs balance rush with restraint. A track like Nights turns the city into a backdrop for memory, all pulse and glow, and its one of the albums strongest mood pieces. The band keeps the arrangements lean. Bradley locks in with Campbell and pushes the verses forward, Allen colours the edges with clean, chiming lines, and Glenn rides the pocket without oversinging. It is economical and effective. Released in the middle of 2020, the album hit during a strange stretch when dance floors were closed and headphones took over. That timing gives the record a bit of poignancy. These songs move, but they also hold up on a solo walk. The choruses are built for big rooms, yet the lyrics invite a close listen, with the kind of selftalk many of us were doing then. Even at its glossiest, the record doesnt feel empty. There is tension and a touch of melancholy under the shine, which makes the sugar stick. Longtime fans will hear threads back to Habits and Picture Show. The band still deals in dopamine and daylight, but the colours have shifted slightly, less primary and more twilight. The pacing helps. Its a tight set with no bloat, ten tracks that know when to get in and out. That discipline keeps the album replayable. Theres always another hook to catch on the next spin, a synth line you missed, or a harmony tucked behind the main melody. For those who live with records rather than playlists, this album is a tidy fit on the shelf. The lowend is warm, the drums are crisp, and the synths have a glassy sparkle that suits a turntable. If youre hunting for I Can Feel You Forgetting Me vinyl, its worth the chase, and it sits nicely next to earlier Neon Trees albums on vinyl for a fronttoback weekend. I found myself thinking about this while flipping through bins at a Melbourne record store, the kind of place where you swap quick reviews with strangers and argue over which side plays better on a rainy arvo. If you buy Neon Trees records online in Australia, keep an eye on local shops that ship fast. Its the sweet spot for fans chasing hardtofind titles and building a stack of vinyl records Australia can be proud of spinning. I Can Feel You Forgetting Me doesnt try to reinvent Neon Trees, it refines them. The band trims the fat, trusts its strengths and lets the songs carry the weight. Theres a grownin feel to the writing, a steadiness that underlines the sugar rush rather than dimming it. Its a comeback that doesnt make a scene, just walks in with confidence, flicks the lights to that perfect blue and invites you to stay a while. If youve ever fallen for their big choruses and bright guitar lines, this one sticks around, the kind of record that reminds you why Neon Trees vinyl gets regular spins long after the first rush wears off. Product Reviews Hide Show Write a Review