Jetstream Snowden Winter Hill Rise Pounding Almost Forgot 10:03 Words Denier Kingdom of Rust Ambition Black & White Compulsion The Outsiders Caught By —- Northenden Here It Comes Last Broadcast The Fear
I think its safe to presume the Brighton setlist was the same as this & Cambridge.
If you were wondering about the Kingdom Of Rust artwork. Then this may be of interest to you. The images featured were taken by long time doves photographer Rick Myers at Northlandz in Flemington, New Jersey USA, the home of the Great American Railway, Doll Museum and Art Gallery. The rustic like imagines fit rather well with the travel theme that runs throughout the album.
Northlandz houses the largest indoor model railway in the world today. The track totals 1 mile in length, with upto 100 trains that run around on it every day. Quite impressive.
Its open to the public and by all accounts is well worth a visit. Visit the official Northlandz website.
On the NME doves microsite, you can now view a documentary about the recording process of Kingdom Of Rust. Some interesting shots, including what could be a sneak preview of the House Of Mirrors video. It would appear this would have been on the special edition DVD that was advertised early on, but was eventually withdrawn.
Channel 4 aired a 30 minute doves music special Thursday morning, Which included some live cuts. If you are in the UK you can watch the show via this link. I hope to be able to upload the video & audio clips from this at some point very soon.
Jetstream Snowden Winter Hill Rise Pounding Almost Forgot 10:03 Words Denier Kingdom of Rust Ambition Black & White Compulsion The Outsiders Caught By —— Northenden Here It Comes Last Broadcast The Fear
Similar set to the warm-up tour. With the inclusion of Compulsion. Great news for all you Jez fans out there! :)
Kingdom Of Rust reached number 88 on the US billboard chart selling 8000 copies. A much better placing than Some Cities (111) but not as good as the Last Broadcast (83).
The album fared much better on the Australian ARIA chart, reaching number 34.
Pitchfork have posted a very favorable album review:
While the past decade has seen the indie kids go dance and the dance kids go indie, Doves’ 1998 formation was ironically predicated on an abrupt, 180-degree break from their former house-production guise as Sub Sub, absconding rhythmic propulsion for a space-rock sway. But more than any previous Doves album, Kingdom of Rust is built for motion and acceleration, leading its songs to unexpected and often exhilarating highs: Slow-percolating opener “Jetstream” counts down to lift-off with a hi-hat-triggered techno bed track that gradually intensifies into a tremorous, tribal clatter