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The Red Tree is the third full-length album by the rock band Moneen. There was also a documentary that chronicled the writing and recording of this album. A music video was released for If Tragedy’s Appealing, Then Disaster’s An Addiction, and it has had some play-time on MuchMusic and FUSE.
[edit] Track listing
- "Don't Ever Tell Locke What He Can't Do" - 2:57
- "If Tragedy’s Appealing, Then Disaster's an Addiction" - 3:19
- "Bleed and Blister (Version 3)" - 3:27
- "The Day No One Needed to Know" - 6:04
- "This Is All Bigger Than Me" - 3:05
- "The Frightening Reality of the Fact That We Will All Have to Grow Up and Settle Down One Day" - 3:56
- "The Politics Of Living And The Shame In Dying" - 3:36
- "The East Has Stolen What the West May Want" - 3:35
- "Seasons Fade… Fevers Rage...It's a Slow Decay" - 3:46
- "There Are a Million Reasons for Why This May Not Work… And Just One Good One for Why It Will" - 5:38
- "The Song I Swore to Never Sing" - 3:22
[edit] Additional Notes
- Don't Ever Tell Locke What He Can't Do is a reference to John Locke, a character on the television series Lost.
- If you rewind it on your CD player for 1:09 seconds there is a short acoustic clip of The Last Song I Will Ever Want to Sing, which vocalist Kenny Bridges recorded by himself and added to the cd without the band's knowledge. The clip is supposed to make the transition between the Red Tree and the band's previous release, Are We Really Happy With Who We Are Right Now?
- A limited run of The Red Tree was available on vinyl in early 2007 through the bands website and at shows only. Each copy is numbered, only 300 were available and includes a bonus track not available on the CD version.
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Moneen |
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Erik Hughes • Kenny Bridges • Chris "Hippy" Hughes • Steve Nunnaro • Haris Cehajic
Mark Bowser • Chris Slorach • Nic Fera • Peter Krpan |
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| Studio albums |
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| EPs |
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| DVDs |
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