Artist	Song
Doves	Black and White Town
from Some Cities (2005)
Doves	Kingdom of Rust
from Kingdom of Rust (2009)
Doves	There Goes The Fear
from The Last Broadcast (2002)
Doves	One of These Days
from Some Cities (2005)
Doves	Words
from The Last Broadcast (2002)
Doves	Winter Hill
from Kingdom of Rust (2009)
Doves	Sky Starts Falling
from Some Cities (2005)
Doves	Pounding
from The Last Broadcast (2002)
Doves	Firesuite
from Lost Souls (2000)
Doves	Caught By The River
from The Last Broadcast (2002)
Doves	Sea Song
from Lost Souls (2000)
Doves	Far from Grace
from Lost Sides (2003)
Doves	Jetstream
from Kingdom of Rust (2009)
Doves	Catch the Sun
from Lost Souls (2000)
Doves	Snowden
from Some Cities (2005)
Doves	Where We're Calling From
from The Last Broadcast (2002)
Doves	Some Cities (Rich Costey Mix)
from Some Cities (2005)
Doves	Break Me Gently
from Lost Souls (2000)
Doves	M62 Song
from The Last Broadcast (2002)
Doves	Here It Comes
from Lost Souls (2000)
Doves	The Greatest Denier
from Kingdom of Rust (2009)
Doves	Walk In Fire (Rich Costey Mix)
from Some Cities (2005)
Doves	N.Y.
from The Last Broadcast (2002)
Doves	10:03
from Kingdom of Rust (2009)
Doves	Willow's Song
from Lost Sides (2003)
Doves	Almost Forgot Myself
from Some Cities (2005)
Doves	Ambition
from Some Cities (2005)
Doves	Darker
from Lost Sides (2003)
Doves	House of Mirrors
from Kingdom of Rust (2009)
Doves	Where We're Calling from / Pounding
from Some Cities Live EP (2006)

Comment:

In England, they say, "It's grim up north." Well, maybe . . . but not when Doves play. The Manchester trio has not only strengthened the Northern U.K. heritage of the Verve, the Charlatans U.K., and Oasis; it has also carved out a place of its own, where solid hooks are given a cloak of gravity-defying ethereality. Born quite literally from the ashes of Madchester-scene club outfit Sub Sub (whose studio burned down in 1996), Doves used a phoenix-like rebirth as its starting point in '98. Here we chart the band's glorious ascent via choice cuts from the dreamlike debut, [i]Lost Souls[/i] (2000); its rousing follow-up, [i]The Last Broadcast[/i] (2002); the solid [i]Some Cities[/i] (2005); and their masterwork to date, [i]Kingdom of Rust[/i] (2009). Dark, brilliant, blissful.

Feedback: