Hit & Run (EP)

Today, Hit & Run (EP) is a topic that has become relevant in society, awakening the interest of people of all ages and backgrounds. Over time, Hit & Run (EP) has become a point of convergence for discussions, debates and reflections in different contexts, whether in the academic, work or personal sphere. Its impact has reached a point where it is imperative to delve deeper into Hit & Run (EP), its implications and its influence on our lives. In this article we will address different perspectives and approaches related to Hit & Run (EP), with the aim of better understanding its scope and the possible implications it has in our current society.

Hit & Run
EP by
Sloan
ReleasedNovember 24, 2009
GenreAlternative rock, power pop
LabelMurderecords
Sloan chronology
Parallel Play
(2008) 		Hit & Run
(2009) 		The Double Cross
(2011)

Hit & Run is a 2009 EP by Canadian power pop quartet Sloan.

Recording and release

The album was recorded in the summer of 2009, with the majority being completed before Chris Murphy's involvement in an actual hit and run collision in July, after which the EP is named.[1] The EP was released on Sloan's own Murderecords label, in a digital download-only format.[2]

On September 29, prior to the EP's release in November, the single "Take It Upon Yourself" was released as a free digital download to subscribers of Sloan's fan mailing list.[3] In November 2018 - nine years after its digital release - Sloan announced they would be pressing and selling the EP on vinyl.

Track list

  1. "Take It Upon Yourself" - 2:34 (Murphy)
  2. "Midnight Mass" - 2:10 (Ferguson)
  3. "Is It Never" - 3:12 (Pentland)
  4. "Where Are You Now?" - 2:02 (Scott)
  5. "Oh Dear Diary" - 3:15 (Murphy)
  6. "Get Out of Bed" - 2:45 (Scott) (iTunes/streaming bonus track)

Reception

Andrew Scott's track "Where Are You Now?", described as "garage rockin'"[2] and "full of crotch-rock swagger and shouts",[1] reached the number one spot on the February 20 edition of CBC Radio 3's in-house R3-30 chart.[4] The song spent a total of five weeks on the chart, having debuted on, "for the first time in R3-30 history", the unbroadcasted previous edition.[5]

References

  1. ^ a b Collins, Leah (2009-11-30). "Hit & running again: Sloan". National Post. Retrieved 2010-03-26.
  2. ^ a b McLean, Steve (2009-12-05). "Sloan EP marks beginning of band's new business model". MSN Music Blog. Archived from the original on 2009-12-23. Retrieved 2010-03-26.
  3. ^ "Brand New Sloan Song Available Now". www.sloanmusic.com. 2009-09-29. Retrieved 2010-03-26.
  4. ^ Craig Norris (2010-01-09). "R3-30: Chart 179". radio3.cbc.ca (Podcast). CBC Radio 3. Archived from the original on 2005-12-02. Retrieved 2010-03-26.
  5. ^ Craig Norris (2010-01-09). "R3-30: Chart 173". radio3.cbc.ca (Podcast). CBC Radio 3. Archived from the original on 2005-12-02. Retrieved 2010-03-26.