Vinyl - Koala Bar - Too Many Lemons

Tracklist

Side A
Disc 1
1.
We Made It This Far (Intro)
Koala Bar
05:36
2.
Baader–Meinhof (Chase It All)
Koala Bar
03:38
3.
Grocery Store
Koala Bar
03:29
4.
Kool–Aid
Koala Bar
02:10
5.
To Not Get Caught
Koala Bar
02:57
6.
Downtown [prequel]
Koala Bar
01:25
Side B
Disc 1
1.
Anodyne
Koala Bar
04:43
2.
Arson
Koala Bar
03:48
3.
Up For a While
Koala Bar
03:28
4.
Need for Speed: Porsche 2000 (PC)
Koala Bar
03:38
5.
The Passengers, The Sailor
Koala Bar
04:45
Side C
Disc 2
1.
I Am The Creator
Koala Bar
05:53
2.
She’s Heading Straight Towards That Wall
Koala Bar
03:40
3.
Ray Fines
Koala Bar
02:47
4.
Frequently Asked Questions
Koala Bar
01:48
5.
Social Worker
Koala Bar
03:16
Side D
Disc 2
1.
Wild Horse
Koala Bar
05:35
2.
Hugh Grant
Koala Bar
04:57
3.
Bill Clinton (ft. Marcus Rhymes & Jernberg)
Koala Bar
04:19
4.
Bean Counter
Koala Bar
04:41

Information


  • Artist : Koala Bar
  • Label : Lilystars Records
  • Format : 2 x 12"(140g)
  • Sleeve : Gatefold
  • Country : Philippines
  • Genres : 
  • Estimated shipping date : January 2027

Too Many Lemons is an attempt to make sense of the world while we’re still living in it.

Across 20 songs and three parts, we move through the streets, people and small absurdities of everyday life — looking at the present from the inside rather than trying to make sense of it from a distance. The record grew out of our lives in Malmö: its people, its contradictions, its beauty and its darker sides. In that sense, it has become both a love letter to the city we live in and a pretty serious questioning of why the hell we’re living the way we do.

The album moves between the personal and the political, the intimate and the absurd. It’s about power, money, war, loneliness, desire, work, consumption and the strange ways we adapt to a world that often feels completely fucking insane.

Musically, we wanted to make something that could hold all of that at once — songs to dance to, fall asleep to, run to, make love to, get angry to or take into the streets.

Too Many Lemons is not a solution. It’s a soundtrack to being here, now.