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Biscuits for Breakfast | 
| Artist: Fink Label: Ninja Tune Category: Music
Buy New: $15.98
Rating: 1 reviews Sales Rank: 89853
Media: Audio CD Discs: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
MPN: 104 UPC: 625978110423 EAN: 0625978110423 ASIN: B000I0QL1E
Release Date: October 31, 2006 Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Tracks:
| • | Pretty Little Thing | | • | Pills in My Pockets | | • | You Gotta Choose | | • | All Cried Out - Fink, Moyet | | • | Hush Now (Tina Country) | | • | Biscuits for Breakfast | | • | So Long | | • | Kamlyn | | • | Sorry I'm Late |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Album Description "Fink blends folk, soul and dub song styles to make a great disc for Saturday evenings and Sunday mornings. For fans of Jose Gonzales, Jack Johnson and John Martyn."
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| Customer Reviews:
Best of 2007, and 2008 March 11, 2008 T. I. edaen I'm a music lover of sorts - with a wide variety of tastes. I've followed Ninja Tune off and on for >10 years. I tend to go for more mainstream electronica and as such mostly end up browsing but not buying from Ninja. On the other hand, I also completely dig artists like Mark Hollis.
Fink was a COMPLETE surprise. I never expected Ninja to release something like this. I had heard Fink's (unimpressive) first album and, to use a worn phrase, was blown away when I heard the new album.
The way to describe this record is to talk about utter honesty, simplicity, and balance. I tend to listen to lyrics, and the way Fink writes, and especially how he translates the stories into emotion in his voice is just top-notch. In terms of expression, it reminds me of Sting & "They Dance Alone" or "Fragile", but with an extra dose of honesty and believability. The string arrangements and guitar work in general are beautiful - nothing fancy, but they "support the plot" perfectly.
Again I'm reminded of Mark Hollis and his focus on expression through details. If Hollis wasn't so "Indie" with his approach to music, this may be what he would sound like, too. Which is actually praise for Fink.
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