• 'Endless Summer' Released: 16 September 2011 • 'Trycolour' Released: 12 December 2011 • 'Rosebud' Released: 6 February 2012 • 'City Girl' Released: 4 April 2012 Prisoner is the debut studio album by Australian indie rock band. It was released on 16 September 2011 through,. It was recorded at Sydney's Attic Studios with producer and mixed by Peter Katis. Prisoner was news.com.au Entertainment's album of the week during the week of its release.

TonightAlive-WAYSSO(2011).rar (Indie Rock) The Jezabels - Prisoner (2CD) - 2011, MP3, 320 kbps:: RuTracker.org.

The album won the 2011 and was described as 'a cocktail of power and elegance, rising like a force to be reckoned with. Download anime dragon drive sub indo mp4. Dramatic, creative songwriting is delivered with ferocity by commanding front woman Hayley Mary. The Jezabels have firmly cemented their place in the Australian music industry and abroad.'

Contents • • • • • • • Track listing [ ] All tracks written by Hayley Mary, Heather Shannon, Sam Lockwood, and Nik Kaloper No. Title Length 1. 'Prisoner' 4:13 2. 'Endless Summer' 4:12 3. 'Long Highway' 6:02 4. 'Trycolour' 5:14 5.

'Rosebud' 4:16 6. 'City Girl' 5:24 7. 'Nobody Nowhere' 2:45 8. 'Horsehead' 4:30 9. 'Austerlitz' 3:04 10. 'Deep Wide Ocean' 4:45 11. 'Peace of Mind' 4:01 12.

'Reprise' 0:57 13. 'Catch Me' 5:45 iTunes Bonus Tracks No. Title Length 14. 'Hurt Me' 5:48 15. 'Easy to Love' 4:51 Charts [ ].

Review Summary: No more will I look around and wonder how it all began, no more will I look around for you. Hype is a funny thing. In today's music scene, far from helping the cause of many an up-and-coming act, the presence of hype surrounding a band, album or scene invariably raises the suspicions of nearly everyone that hears it. We begin to ask questions. Why are they pushing so hard to hype up this band' What do they have to hide' How much money is that person saying good things about the band being paid to do so' Like it or not, nowadays, we're all cynics when it comes to anything that allows for even the slightest shred of doubt. Sure, our favourite band could keep up the streak of great albums they've released over the past decade with their next one. But, in our eyes, the more near-classics they produce, the more likely they are to screw up next time.

We might not want to think like this, it's just we can't help it. We've been hurt before. Hurt by dodgy band members and dubious circumstances, hurt by bands selling out, record labels cashing in, hurt by disappointment.

The only music likely to be hyped up is the latest surefire big hit-here this month, gone the next. There's no room any more for art that has to grow on you, no room for music that might be a little different, just a little ambitious. Music that truly touches the soul, that truly taps into the resevoir of human emotion is too hard to come. Why get your hopes up' You're only going to end up disappointed in the end.

Tune in to any community or indie radio station on the East Coast of Australia in the last six months, and you would've heard one name repeated ad nauseum-' The Jezabels'. Live snippets showcasing layer upon layer of effected guitar and keyboard bursting out from behind dreamily crooned female vocals, interviews with band members, advertisements for live gigs. But most of all, news of the Sydney four-piece's upcoming debut LP, Prisoner. They seemed to be everywhere at once, never ceasing, never stopping for a second-constantly touted as the next big thing, Australia's best potential export in years. A band with a sound enjoyable, emotive, and fresh. Of course, with this towering wall of hype comes all the usual questions. The red hot chili peppers freaky styley zip.