Features Song Lyrics for Drugdealer's The End Of Comedy album. The End Of Comedy Lyrics. 8. It’s Only Raining Right Where You’re Standing Lyrics.

Lyrics to "The End Of Comedy" song by Drugdealer: I've got a new kind of lullaby The fiction takes a picture of what's on my mind When I needed . The End Of Comedy" lyrics provided for educational purposes and personal use only.

The End of Comedy is the debut album by Drugdealer, a new project conceived and conducted by Los Angeles artist Michael Collins (formerly of Run DMT, Salvia Plath) who guides a group of Angelenos through a whimsical world informed by Jean Baudrillard, social media perception, Sergio Leone’s spaghetti western vistas and Collins’ endless travels

The title-The End of Comedy-can be read as a way of buttoning up the past, moving onward to sweetness and sincerity. But that is, in a sense, what he’s been doing all along. That lucidity becomes the defining characteristic of The End of Comedy. There’s a newfound focus that was missing even on Salvia Plath’s The Bardo Story and Silk Rhodes’ self-titled-two relatively hi-fi works by Collins’ standards. Previously, Collins has fogged his more produced recordings with dizzy arrangements, but now he’s able to turn even the lazily strummed acoustics and heavy-lidded slide work of Easy to Forget into something purposeful.

The End of Comedy turns out to be a lovely, brief record, like sunlight through leaves, all brightness and shadow intermingled. Like Tobias Jesso Jr, Collins sounds like he’s been paying close attention to Harry Nilsson and Emitt Rhodes: there’s a whole lot of post-Beatles comedown songwriting here. Even the perpetually creepy Ariel Pink can’t do any damage to Easy to Forget, a song as delicate and toothsome as spun sugar

Featuring Weyes Blood. Album The End of Comedy. I've got a new kind of lullaby The fiction takes a picture of what's on my mind. When I need something to tell me I'm fine. You got your money But your talk is cheap. The End of Comedy" Track Info. Release Date September 9, 2016. The End of Comedy Drugdealer.

On 2016's The End of Comedy, many of the songs are free of artifice, boiled down to voice and guitar or left nearly naked to let the emotional impact of the melodies and words cut more deeply. Working with a bunch of collaborators, Collins acts as ringleader as the album plays out like a lovely blend of Harry Nilsson-style witty pop and smoky Laurel Canyon crooning, with a little bit of big-city string arrangements and even a touch of ht jazz here and there. He chose the people to sing the songs very well.

The End of Comedy feels like it would be the perfect soundtrack to a show like Netflix’ Bojack Horseman. It’s absurdist deadpan at it’s best, in addition to being very dry. This type of humor has been rising in popularity in indie music after Courtney Barnett’s rise onto the scene last year  . However, despite the stuffing of unnecessary transition tracks on this album, Drugdealer still makes a clean getaway with The End of Comedy.