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- Q7774112 subject Q6842988.
- Q7774112 subject Q8448796.
- Q7774112 abstract "The Week That Was is the side-project of Peter Brewis, member of the Sunderland art-rock band Field Music. The group was created by Brewis during Field Music's 2007-2009 hiatus, during which the two Brewis brothers Peter & David Brewis went off to pursue wider musical interests not under the 'Field Music' umbrella. However, as both David Brewis and former Field Music member Andrew Moore feature on the self-titled album, it is labelled as an album by "The Week That Was & Field Music" on iTunes. The group also includes musicians frequently used in Field Music's album sessions, such as Emma Fisk and Peter Richardson on strings. Like Field Music, the songs are in a progressive, fractured style often operating outside of standard verse/chorus structures. However, there are some more radio-friendly songs on the album than Field Music's work, and The Week That Was also has wider and more elaborate use of instrumentation, particularly orchestral instruments.The album's lyrics were inspired by "Paul Auster's labyrinthine storytelling", based around "an imagined crime thriller". Though there is little evidence to suggest a narrative in the finished product, the songs are intended to be seen as musical snapshots from within this frame, moments taken from the perspectives of onlookers, perpetrators and victims. The album was written in a single week, after Brewis was inspired having just thrown out his TV and wondering how people would react without modern information technology keeping them updated on the news, etc. It has been suggested by multiple sources that the crime in the album's suggested narrative is a kidnapping, a theory supported by the fact that the high-profile Madeleine McCann case had recently occurred at the time of the album's writing. It has also been suggested that the last song, Scratch The Surface, may be from the point of view of the kidnapper if this is the case, hence the lyric “Don’t you read the paper? / You’re bound to find me later”. The album had two main singles, 'The Airport Line' and 'Scratch The Surface', with a video for the latter. 'Learn To Learn' was released as a promo-only single with an accompanying video.".
- Q7774112 genre Q11366.
- Q7774112 producer Q7439893.
- Q7774112 recordLabel Q827077.
- Q7774112 releaseDate "2008-08-18".
- Q7774112 runtime "1956.0".
- Q7774112 wikiPageWikiLink Q11366.
- Q7774112 wikiPageWikiLink Q1411559.
- Q7774112 wikiPageWikiLink Q192632.
- Q7774112 wikiPageWikiLink Q214642.
- Q7774112 wikiPageWikiLink Q639251.
- Q7774112 wikiPageWikiLink Q6842988.
- Q7774112 wikiPageWikiLink Q7439893.
- Q7774112 wikiPageWikiLink Q827077.
- Q7774112 wikiPageWikiLink Q8448796.
- Q7774112 wikiPageWikiLink Q9593.
- Q7774112 genre Q11366.
- Q7774112 label Q827077.
- Q7774112 length "32.6".
- Q7774112 name "The Week That Was".
- Q7774112 producer Q7439893.
- Q7774112 released "2008-08-18".
- Q7774112 type CreativeWork.
- Q7774112 type MusicAlbum.
- Q7774112 type Album.
- Q7774112 type MusicalWork.
- Q7774112 type Work.
- Q7774112 type Thing.
- Q7774112 type Q2188189.
- Q7774112 type Q386724.
- Q7774112 type Q482994.
- Q7774112 comment "The Week That Was is the side-project of Peter Brewis, member of the Sunderland art-rock band Field Music. The group was created by Brewis during Field Music's 2007-2009 hiatus, during which the two Brewis brothers Peter & David Brewis went off to pursue wider musical interests not under the 'Field Music' umbrella. However, as both David Brewis and former Field Music member Andrew Moore feature on the self-titled album, it is labelled as an album by "The Week That Was & Field Music" on iTunes.".
- Q7774112 label "The Week That Was".
- Q7774112 name "The Week That Was".