Set List (The Frames album)

Set List
Live album by The Frames
Released May 16, 2003
Recorded Live at Vicar St., November 2002
Genre Rock
Length 73:01
Label Plateau Records
The Frames chronology
Breadcrumb Trail
(2002)Breadcrumb Trail2002		 Set List
(2003)		 Burn the Maps
(2004)Burn the Maps2004
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Anti(Favorable)[1]
Pitchfork Media[2]
Planet Sound
PopMatters(Favorable)[3]

Set List is the second live album by Dublin-based rock band The Frames. It was recorded live in Dublin's Vicar Street venue in November 2002. The inside cover reads "for mic" in reference to Mic Christopher, the late musician and friend of the band.

This was the first album by the band to reach #1 in the Irish Album Charts.

"This glorious live recording shows exactly why the Frames are the darlings of Ireland's music scene. Set List (is) a sublime distillation of the very best of their work to date. There are moments of transcendental magic on this album" - Bruce Elder, The Sydney Morning Herald

This album showcases the Frames' ability to capture an audience's interest as the crowd sings along to songs and reacts to frontman Glen Hansard's anecdotes. Set List also features a number of covers interspersed into the middle of the Frames' own tunes such as the version of Johnny Cash's "Ring of Fire" during "Lay Me Down" and Bob Marley's "Redemption Song" at the end of "Your Face" and also a tease of "Pure Imagination" from Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory in "Star Star".

Track listing

  1. "Revelate"
  2. "Star Star"
  3. "Lay Me Down"
  4. "God Bless Mom"
  5. "What Happens When the Heart Just Stops"
  6. "Rent Day Blues"
  7. "Pavement Tune"
  8. "Stars are Underground"
  9. "Santa Maria"
  10. "Perfect Opening Line"
  11. "Your Face"
  12. "Fitzcarraldo"
  13. "The Blood"

Chart positions

Country Position
Ireland 1

Personnel

References

  1. ↑ Archived March 27, 2006, at the Wayback Machine.
  2. ↑ "The Frames: Set List | Album Reviews". Pitchfork. 2004-02-02. Retrieved 2016-01-02.
  3. ↑ "Music Reviews, Features, Essays, News, Columns, Blogs, MP3s and Videos". PopMatters. Retrieved 2016-01-02.


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