Bright Eyes "Five Dice, All Threes" COLOR:2xLP BLACK and you'll hear what Brian

and you'll hear what Brian Eno fondly calls "the sound of failure" - thrilling

which has become a "you had to be there" topic of conversation in the music community with his performance entrancing many witnesses over the last several years

The group initially rose to fame during the mid-1980s after being discovered by musician and producer John Ratcliff

as well as lyrical themes which evoke both the intensity of newly born love affairs and the disappointment of failed romance (add in some general statements about loss of innocence and modern-day confusion as well)

Billy Idol and Soft Cell - none of which have ever appeared on physical media before

Bright Eyes "Five Dice, All Threes" COLOR:2xLP BLACK and you'll hear what BrianFive Dice, All Threes is a record of uncommon intensity and tenderness, communal exorcism and personal excavation. These are, of course, qualities that fans have come to expect from Bright Eyes, nearly three decades into their career. The tight knit band of Conor Oberst, Mike Mogis, and Nate Walcott tends to operate in distinct sweeping movements: each unique in it's sound and story but unified by a sense of ambition and ever growing emotional stakes.