Avetts' "True Sadness" may bring chart happiness
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Avetts' "True Sadness" may bring chart happiness

Monday, July 4, 2016 – The Avett Brothers will have the third best selling disc in the U.S. when the Billboard charts come out Tuesday.

The band's new CD, "True Sadness," was third on the top 200 chart with 46,000 units, including 43,000 in sales. This was the band's highest charting album ever"The Carpenter" debuted in fourth with 98,000 in ales.

Drake continues to lead the chart with "Views," which enjoyed 111,000 equivalent album units in the week ending June 30


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CD reviews for The Avett Brothers

CD review - The Gleam III Usually, albums kick off with a sonic banger. And one might assume such is the case with The Avett Brothers' "The Gleam III," which begins with the promising song title, "Victory." However, the chorus to this sadly reflective opener states, "From victory, I accept defeat." That sure dulls the gleam. You can call The Avett Brothers (Seth and Scott Avett) Double Downers, but this sibling act's honesty – even when seriously sad – is refreshing. ...
CD review - True Sadness The Avett Brothers shows oftentimes offer some of the best bluegrass-inspired instrumental music around as brothers Seth and Scott surround themselves with highly skilled players. Albums, on the other hand, can sometimes be a significantly different matter. Songs on the new "True Sadness," for instance, reveal this act's well-developed introspective side. Sonically, "True Sadness" finds the group exploring beyond its rootsy, Americana expectations. ...
CD review - The Carpenter If songs give us glimpses into the songwriter's soul, then love and death weigh heavy on the minds of Scott and Seth Avett, the primary pens behind the music of The Avett Brothers. The evidence is written all over the 12 songs on the North Carolina-based trio's latest album "The Carpenter." Death plays a prominent role in The Once And Future Carpenter, the lead-off track, which offers an unconcerned look at the inevitable end of life with lines like: "And when the black ...


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