Chainmail and Cello, by The Doubleclicks

Chainmail and Cello

by The Doubleclicks

supported by

“

…

	/

Digital Album

Immediate download of 15-track album in your choice of high-quality MP3, FLAC, or just about any other format you could possibly desire.

This is our new full-length adult album!

Buy Now $10 USD or more
Buy Physical Disc on CDBaby
Share / Embed

1.	Oh, Mr. Darcy 03:16	download
2.	Spock Impersonator 02:14	download
3.	The Nerdy Birthday Song 01:01	download
4.	Apostrophe 02:11	download
5.	No Easy Way 02:34	download
6.	Clever Girl 01:10	download
7.	The Way I Glow 02:46	download
8.	The Internet National Anthem 02:13	download
9.	Don't You Love Me? 03:11	download
10.	Will They or Won't They? 02:25	download
11.	Worst Superpower Ever 02:24	download
12.	A Lullaby For Mr. Bear (adult version) 02:09	download
13.	A Song about EVE Online 02:05	download
14.	Ironically 03:18	download
15.	This Fantasy World (explicit version) 02:57	download

about

Special thanks to: Mom & Dad, Paul & Storm, Nate Anderson, Sam Bock, Jake Kelly, Molly Lewis, Ken Plume, Tami, Chris & Amelia Hufnagel, Brian Tatosky, Cary Young, Brandi Murphy, PDXYar, Dane Ault, Martin Vavra, Marian Call & Our fans in the Doubleclique.

“Chainmail and Cello” by the Doubleclicks was recorded at Materials to Outlet Studios in Portland, Oregon in 2012.

credits

released 30 April 2012
All songs written, produced and performed by Angela and Aubrey Webber.

This CD was mastered by Stephen Webber. All tracks were engineered by Aubrey Webber, except “This Fantasy World,” which was engineered by Jake Kelly.

Backup vocals on “Oh, Mr. Darcy” were performed by Jessica F. Hebert, Hollyanna McCollom and Brandee Rose. They also performed on “The Nerdy Birthday Song,” as did Royal Hebert.

Album photos by Cahoots Photography.

license

some rights reserved

feeds

feeds for this album, this artist

about

The Doubleclicks are a pair of Portland-based sisters who sing about Dungeons and Dragons, Mr. Darcy, and Dinosaurs.
The Doubleclicks' clever brand of nerdy folk music has been called "relentlessly likable" and "face-meltingly wry."
Their fans tend to be software developers, writers and their loved ones, as well as anyone who loves Star Trek, grammar, dinosaurs or video games. ... more