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| The Decemberists | Primary Artist |
| Robyn Hitchcock | Electric Guitar |
| Rebecca Gates | Background Vocals |
| John Moen | Percussion, Drums, Background Vocals, Hand Drums, Yells |
| Nate Query | Synthesizer, Bass, Electric Bass, Bowed Bass, Upright Bass |
| Jim James | Background Vocals |
| Chris Funk | Synthesizer, Banjo, Bouzouki, Percussion, Piano, Pedal Steel Guitar, Autoharp, Drums, Electric Guitar, Hurdy-Gurdy, Hammered Dulcimer, Marxophone, Guitar (Tenor), Yells, Guitar (Baritone) |
| Colin Meloy | Acoustic Guitar, Percussion, Electric Guitar, Voices, Guitar (12 String Acoustic) |
| Jenny Conlee | Synthesizer, Piano, Accordion, Drums, Harpsichord, Hammond Organ, Wurlitzer, Marxophone |
| Shara Worden | Background Vocals, Voices, Yells |
| Becky Stark | Background Vocals, Voices |
| Gregory Ewer | Violin |
| Roger Seibel | Mastering |
| Tucker Martine | Producer, Engineer |
| Nate Query | String Arrangements |
| Colin Meloy | Composer |
| Jenny Conlee | Composer, String Arrangements |
| Carson Ellis | Illustrations |
Anonymous
Posted March 18, 2009
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted January 27, 2011
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted March 20, 2009
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted August 3, 2009
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted April 7, 2009
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted November 4, 2011
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted August 16, 2009
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Anonymous
Posted March 23, 2009
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Anonymous
Posted November 9, 2009
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Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - James Christopher Monger
King Decemberist Colin Meloy's love for the heydays of British folk-rock has always served as the foundation on which he builds his crafty, idiosyncratic chamber pop, but on Hazards of Love he's taken that bedrock and built his own version of Stonehenge. A 17-song suite think one continuous song with track ID's peppered throughout for sanity's sake about a girl named Margaret, shapeshifters, forest queens, and fairytale treachery, Hazards of Love is ambitious, pretentious, obtuse, often impenetrable, and altogether pretty great. Harking back to the late-'60s/early-'70s offerings from bands like Pentangle, Horslips, ELP, Steeleye Span, and the Incredible String ...