No Color Free MP3, Song Download, Lyrics, Album Track List

No Color

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Song	Lyrics	Save	Buy
PLAY QUEUE 1 Black Night		save
PLAY QUEUE 2 Going Under		save
PLAY QUEUE 3 Good		save
PLAY QUEUE 4 Sleep		save
PLAY QUEUE 5 Don't Try And Hide It		save
PLAY QUEUE 6 When Will You Go		save
PLAY QUEUE 7 Hunting Season		save
PLAY QUEUE 8 Companions		save
PLAY QUEUE 9 Don't Stop		save

MOG Editorial Review

With a mix of thunderous drums and folk sensibilities, it seemed like the Dodos were poised for indie superstardom after the release of 2008's Visiter, but many took back that sentiment after the duo misfired with 2009's Time to Die. With the release of No Color, though, the band are back to the format that brought them buzz in the first place. The back-to-basics record has the metal-influenced rhythms that made the Dodos stand out in the first place, providing an extra dose of energy to Metric Long's whimsical baritone. To top it off, some of the more interesting rock elements of Time to Die are salvaged on some of the album's standout tracks like opener "Black Night." There are rarely second acts in indie rock, but the Dodos defied the odds a little later than scheduled.
AMG Review of No Color

Heather Phares
All Music Guide

Following the relatively sleepy Time to Die, Dodos snap back to action with No Color, a brisk and bustling set of songs that rivals Visiter when it comes to intricacy and immediacy. Compared to the joyous racket of guitars and drums here, Time to Die's atmospherics feel even more sedate, but any remaining cobwebs are cleaned out by “Black Night”'s guitar flurries, percussive tempests, and mix of melody and muscle, which provide irresistible momentum that carries through to the closing track, “Don’t Stop.” Meric Long, Logan Kroeber, and Keaton Snyder are joined by Neko Case on over half of No Color; though her clarion vocals could easily overpower other collaborators, she provides a yin to their relentless yang, softening some of Dodos' edges without dulling their impact. Her harmonies trail behind “Good”'s galloping guitar interplay alluringly, but she matches the band’s switches from china-shop delicacy to bullish raging on “Going Under” at every turn. Still, the stars of Dodos' music on No Color are the band's force and beauty, especially on the sparkling “When Will You Go.” At times, the album’s insistency feels a little too consistent -- “Companions,” with its quasi-classical guitar picking, is the closest thing to a breather -- and some of the songs may whoosh past listeners the first few times in a blur of riffs and rhythms. Regardless, No Color is a welcome return to form, and a nimble balance between the extremes of Dodos' previous work.