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      • Last Summer finds Friedberger revisiting her "frame of mind" when she moved to New York a decade ago. It plays like a collection of fragmented memories, made all the more wistful by the warm and fuzzy production and some affectionate nods to 1970s pop.
  1. Eleanor Friedberger keeps it nice and breezy on her first solo album, Last Summer. Taking a step away from the top-heavy production style and high-concept drama of the Fiery Furnaces sound, she’s crafted a pretty neat and mostly gratifying summer album — a summer stoop album, to be exact.

  2. Last Summer will surely become history's only pop album to "imagine Christopher Walken as a dancer named Ronnie", spin a yarn about picking up used bicycle parts on Coney Island, and drop a...

  3. Jul 11, 2011 · Compared to most of the band’s oeuvre, Last Summer is slim and focused, and surprisingly short on frenetic loopiness.

  4. Perhaps one could use the idea as a metaphor for Friedberger’s creative process, as she recycles elements of older pop songs, making something characteristically new, forward-thinking. She throws back to decades-old pop hits and soul singles; it’s full of doo-wop vocal harmonies and funky bass.

  5. A welcome relief from The Fiery Furnaces’ spontaneous ad-libbing and warped song structures, Eleanor Friedberger’s seductively husky vocals are easily the most accessible aspect of the duo’s ...

  6. Jul 7, 2011 · I Wont Fall Apart on You Tonight” follows an infectious music-making path, with oohs and aaahs backed by fuzzy guitars, Friedberger creating truly charming pop. Last Summer also finds Friedberger exploring a fragile, more haunting sound than her work with her brother.

  7. Jul 12, 2011 · While the Furnaces’ ‘60s pop chop salads are often as bewildering as they are rewarding, “Last Summer” turns to its lyrics to examine confusion.

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