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ONEREPUBLIC-ONEREPUBLIC:OH MY MY NEW VINYL - Picture 1 of 1

Oh My My by OneRepublic (Record, 2016)

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InnerSleeve Music (712778)

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US $45.47

ApproximatelyAU $70.67

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Estimated delivery Mon, 12 May - Thu, 22 May

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On Ringo Starr's 1973 ditty "Oh My My," the Beatle challenged listeners with "Can you move?. Can you slide?. You can boogie if you try.". The band hasn't broken stride following its 2013 hit album Native -- which went platinum in eight countries and spawned no less than six hit singles -- continuing an unstoppable flow of bright anthems designed to comfort and uplift.

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelISC, Interscope Records

UPC0602557174823

eBay Product ID (ePID)27046036116

Product Key Features

Release Year2016

FormatRecord

GenreRock

ArtistOneRepublic

Release TitleOh My My

Dimensions

Item Height0.40 in

Item Weight0.97 lb

Item Length12.33 in

Item Width11.89 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks16

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

Tracks1.1 Let's Hurt Tonight 1.2 Future Looks Good 1.3 Oh My My 1.4 Kids 1.5 Dream 1.6 Choke 1.7 A.I 1.8 Better 2.1 Born 2.2 Fingertips 2.3 Human 2.4 Lift Me Up 2.5 NBHD 2.6 Wherever I Go 2.7 All These Things 2.8 Heaven

Number of Discs2

NotesDouble vinyl LP pressing. 2016 release, the fourth studio album from the popsters led by Ryan Tedder. Oh My My is the follow-up to the band's 2013 album Native. Talking about the album to Wonderland Magazine, Tedder spoke about what fans could expect: "Everything - you could do an entire album on a laptop these days, and some of the biggest records are all electronic laptop driven, and there's a lot of humanity, I think, missing in radio. And so we wanted to make sure that you could actually hear the human beings and the actual instruments that are in the actual songs, so that's the last thing I'll say. It's new and very modern but there's still a big dose of humanity in it because you can actually hear the players." In a later interview with Billboard, Tedder revealed that the album took 18 months to record, which was "the longest amount of time [the band had] ever spent on one project[...]We did a lot of living in the last four years - there was a lot to write about."