After a six-year silence, Fleet Foxes returned with Crack-Up, a sprawling, sometimes dissonant double album that traded some of the band's signature warmth for intricate arrangements and lyrical ambiguity. The record was recorded in various locations, including New York, and co-produced by the band alongside Grammy-winning producer Beau Takahashi.
- Crack-Up was recorded in studios across the United States, including Bobcat Studios in Seattle, Tarquin Studios in Los Angeles, and The Greatamounts in Woodstock, NY.
- The album features an expanded lineup, with Noah Vance and Christian Wargo credited as additional musicians.
- Upon release, Crack-Up debuted at number 15 on the Billboard 200 chart and received generally positive reviews, with critics noting the band's artistic evolution.
Fleet Foxes is a Seattle-based band led by Robin Pecknold, known for their intricate vocal harmonies and folk-rock sound. Crack-Up arrived after a lengthy hiatus, during which Pecknold released his solo album 'Shore' and band members pursued other projects.
Tracklist
