Опубликовано: 26 янв. 2010 г. Field Music, Them That Do Nothing, spunk records. Them That Do Nothing.

Them That Do Nothing. This song is by Field Music and appears on the album Field Music (Measure) (2010). Well once we were concernedThat we grew up to be boredWhat once resembled rulesSure enough turned into jokesWe tried to stand for nothingNow there's nothing to stand forWhat started as a gameBecame a chore before too long. I don't mean to sound tightBut I see it's hard to fakeSo rather this than talkGet your keys and get to workCause them that do nothing make no mistakes.

Powered, as ever, by brothers and co-front men Peter and David Brewis.

The song 'Them That Do Nothing' by Field Music has a tempo of 118 beats per minute (BPM) on 'Field Music (Measure)'. Top Songs Field Music. Fear Is a Man's Best Friend. Write Your Own History. You and I. Field Music (Measure). You're Not Supposed To. Field Music.

More albums from Field Music: Music For Drifters by Field Music. Plumb by Field Music. Open Here by Field Music. Commontime by Field Music. Tones Of Town by Field Music. Field Music by Field Music. View all albums .

Field Music released their debut album in 2005, a compilation of earlier songs and B-sides in 2006, and then declared a hiatus following the release of their second proper full length in 2007. Co-frontmen Peter and David Brewis each released an album with their own projects in 2008 and met touring commitments for the support of those projects, then reconvened last year to write and record their newest album, Field Music (Measure).

Loading the chords for 'Field Music - Them That Do Nothing'. Do you value our service? Our goal is to help musicians like you to learn to play the music they love.

We tried to stand for nothing Now there's nothing to stand for What started as a game Became a chore before too long. I don't mean to sound tight But I see it's hard to fake So rather this than talk Get your keys and get to work 'Cause them that do nothing make no mistakes. Where once we asked for lessons Now it's all to be ignored How do we trust the speaker When his callin' is to call? I don't mean to sound tight But I see it's hard to take So rather this than talk Get your keys and get to work 'Cause them that do nothing make no mistakes

So while I greeted the news of Field Music’s official resurrection as a musical concern with enthusiasm, it was hardly a shock. I’ll just chalk the whole hiatus thing up to artists needing to be artists, and leave it at that. All of which brings us to the first proper Field Music record since the aforementioned Tones of Town – a self-titled affair that’s been unofficially subtitled Measure by the brothers themselves. After the somewhat dark and off-kilter In the Mirror opens the album, the pure pop bliss of Them That Do Nothing arrives and showcases the brothers’ seemingly effortless gift for melody and damn tight songwriting. The rest of the first half has plenty of familiar sounds for Field Music aficionados, from the chamber pop of Measure to the chugging, XTC-inspired New Wave of Effortlessly. Elsewhere, tracks like All You’d Ever Need to Say feel like a much brawnier take on band’s debut album.

Field Music released their eponymous debut album in August 2005. A collection of B-sides and earlier songs (including tracks written for The New Tellers and Electronic Eye Machine), Write Your Own History, was released in May 2006. Their second album, Tones Of Town, was released on 22 January 2007 "We basically want to do things that aren't classed as 'Field Music indie band'  . A House Is Not A Home". She Can Do What She Wants". Them That Do Nothing".