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Loopy's
new album is recorded and it is "Waiting for Naomi".
That's the title.
Although Zip Records may be unaffiliated
with this new one, we heartedly endorse all things "Loopy" and
salivate at the thought of more great songs from this Danish
band. See the video of their Zip Records hits single "Nowhere
Near Alright" at www.loopy-cph.com.
The
new "Smile Back Home" was released in
Denmark in January 2006
March 2005 - Henrik Levy
is climbing on the Charts in Chile. "The Teacher" has now
reached # 32 on popular EXTRAÑO REVOLTIJO.
EMI Demark to distribute Loopy within Scandinavia
as well as cover worldwide digital distribution
It's with excitement, that Loopy can announce a
world wide digital distribution deal through EMI Denmark
- the agreement means that the coming debut album will be
available on Itunes, Napster, MSN, Rhapsody, My Coke Music,
MTV Europe and many others. All together the album will be
out in more than 150 online music stores. archived news > |
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The Copenhagen foursome
trading under the name Loopy have released their debut album “Smile
Back Home” in January 2005 in Denmark and March 8,
2005 in the United States. The single “Nowhere
Near Alright”, produced by Thomas Troelsen (Junior
Senior, etc) was a favorite with Danish national radio station
P3. Such single
was “heard around the world” and became the catalyst
for an album deal with Zip Records for a U.S. release.
Loopy are as pop as you want to be, but they meld “alternative” touches
into the mix and the band shows an utter disregard for pop
conventions even as they worship at its melodic feet. |
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All
the reviews >>
Matthew
W. Smith, It's A Trap! (April 2005)
Loopy is destined for the in-flight music program on Scandinavian
Airlines. full
review
Martin
Wong, Giant Robot (March 2005)
Production by REM's keyboardist Ken Stringfellow adds a
familiar jangling vie to this group's single, “Campari Chaser”,
and the sparkly pop touches doesn’t end there. full
review
Frank Valish,
Amplifier (Mar 2005)
"(...) Loopy is a band out of Copenhagen that aspires to the
great tradition of bands that did get it right, such as genre
progenitors Big
Star ..."
full
review
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