Mac McCaughan - Sound Of Yourself - Pink & Orange Swirl (Pink Vinyl)
- Moss Light
- The Sound of Yourself
- I Hear a Radio
- 36 and Rain
- Burn a Fax
- Gen Ash
- Circling Around
- R Dream
- Sleep Donor
- Dawn Bends
- Found Cricket
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Catalog No.
- 783
- Tracks
- 11
- Colour
- PinkOrange
- Pressing
- Download CardColored Vinyl
Throughout his musical career fronting Superchunk and Portastatic, Mac McCaughan has channeled more than his share of angst and tumult into a microphone, resulting in straight-up undeniable rock anthems. So how can a voice so familiar to others still seem foreign to it's owner? On The Sound of Yourself, McCaughan's second record released under his own name, he explores that question fully, shooting his voice through a prism and refracting it across these songs in new and rewarding ways.
- Moss Light
- The Sound of Yourself
- I Hear a Radio
- 36 and Rain
- Burn a Fax
- Gen Ash
- Circling Around
- R Dream
- Sleep Donor
- Dawn Bends
- Found Cricket
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Catalog No.
- 783
- Tracks
- 11
- Pressing
- Download Card
Throughout his musical career fronting Superchunk and Portastatic, Mac McCaughan has channeled more than his share of angst and tumult into a microphone, resulting in straight-up undeniable rock anthems. So how can a voice so familiar to others still seem foreign to it's owner? On The Sound of Yourself, McCaughan's second record released under his own name, he explores that question fully, shooting his voice through a prism and refracting it across these songs in new and rewarding ways.
- Moss Light
- The Sound of Yourself
- I Hear a Radio
- 36 and Rain
- Burn a Fax
- Gen Ash
- Circling Around
- R Dream
- Sleep Donor
- Dawn Bends
- Found Cricket
- Format
- CD
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 11
Throughout his musical career fronting Superchunk and Portastatic, Mac McCaughan has channeled more than his share of angst and tumult into a microphone, resulting in straight-up undeniable rock anthems. So how can a voice so familiar to others still seem foreign to it's owner? On The Sound of Yourself, McCaughan's second record released under his own name, he explores that question fully, shooting his voice through a prism and refracting it across these songs in new and rewarding ways.
