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'After All These Years'Released: 1 December 2002. 'Released: 11 March 2003Diorama is the fourth by Australian band, released on 31 March 2002 by /. It won the 2002 for Best Group and Best Rock Album. The album was. While Bottrill had worked on albums for a variety of other bands, Diorama marked the first production credit for lead singer Johns.Johns wrote most of the album at the instead of his usual guitar, while the band took a 12-month break following their previous studio album,. Silverchair worked with composer on Diorama; the album contains numerous arrangements and, a change from the music typical of their earlier work, but consistent with the band's previous orchestrations on Neon Ballroom.
The album's title refers to 'a world within a world'. Five singles were released: ', ', ', ', and 'After All These Years'. All except 'After All These Years', a promotional single, appeared on the.Diorama was successful in the charts but was not as well received by critics as the band's earlier albums. It reached number one on the (ARIA) and received a rating of 71 (out of 100) on review aggregator.
It was certified triple-platinum by ARIA, selling in excess of 210,000 copies, and won five in. Diorama was nominated for Highest Selling Album in, and three songs from the album were nominated for awards over the two years. Contents.Recording and production On Diorama, Silverchair worked with a new producer, who replaced. Though Launay had produced the band's three previous albums, lead singer Daniel Johns decided he needed someone 'who understood where he wanted to go'.
Johns believed Diorama would be 'the kind of record that people were either going to be into or were really going to hate', and needed a producer who would understand the band's new direction. He interviewed several candidates, eventually choosing Bottrill and taking the role of co-producer himself.Johns initially recorded eight songs, only to delete the files thinking they were too similar to tracks on the previous album,. Leaving the security and darkness of his earlier work, he restarted from scratch to create something more uplifting. Diorama represented a radical change in Silverchair's musical structure; the heavy influence on their prior work was replaced by string and horn ensembles and highly complex song structures. Johns felt more comfortable in making this radical change rather than a minor one, finding it helped him to regain his passion for music, which had diminished during the grunge days. Johns wrote much of the album at a; he had previously taught himself the instrument and composed songs on it for the first time with Diorama. This change in songwriting technique had a significant effect on the sound of the album; Johns commented on the difference in how his vocals resonated with piano as compared to guitar.
He worked with others in developing the album; (, ) collaborated on orchestral arrangements, and the pair spent much of their recording time attempting to describe the music in metaphorical terms, with Johns describing Parks' orchestral swells as 'tidal waves' and violins as 'a flock of birds'. The pair described the collaborative experience as 'mind-blowing'. A titled Across the Night: The Creation of Diorama was released in 2002, featuring interviews with Johns and Parks.Several songs on Diorama were inspired by Johns' then-girlfriend, but he cautioned against possible misinterpretations of the songs, stating 'Everyone will think that any lyric that's about someone in a positive light will be about her' and noting that there were other people he cared for about whom he wrote the songs. Johns denied rumours that he had written songs intending Imbruglia to sing them.Silverchair intended to tour supporting Diorama following its release, but plans were postponed when Johns developed; causing his joints to and making guitar playing and singing too painful.
After performing ' at the, Johns said that he wanted 'to perform Diorama 's 11 songs at least once in front of an audience' before laying the album to rest. He travelled to to receive treatments for his arthritis, including daily. Album and single releases. 'Luv Your Life', dedicated by Johns to 'all my ladies', was written on piano and featured an orchestral arrangement by Van Dyke Parks.Problems playing this file? See.Following a 31 March 2002 release on record label, Diorama reached number one on the on 14 April, making it Silverchair's fourth chart-topping album. It went on to be certified triple-platinum by, indicating sales in excess of 210,000 copies.
The album peaked at number seven in New Zealand, thirteen in Austria, forty in Switzerland, and 116 in France. Diorama reached number ninety-one on the U.S.The first single, ', was released in advance of the album on 28 January 2002. It reached number three in Australia, where it was also certified gold, and number four in New Zealand and Canada. It charted at number thirty-six on Billboard 's in 2007 when re-released alongside the band's next album,. Johns wrote 'The Greatest View' as a response to the media 'always watching him in different ways'. It was not intended to be aggressive, but rather a straightforward commentary on the media frenzy that had surrounded the band for many years.On 13 May 2002, ' was released as the second single.
It peaked at number eight in Australia, but dropped to number twenty-nine the following week, spending only five weeks on the chart. The song was first announced by Silverchair in November 1999, when he told fans the band had 'a very small cache of recorded material stored away', including 'Without You'.
'Without You' was followed by ', which peaked at number twenty in Australia after its 20 September release. The inspiration for the song came to Johns during a session, based on the idea that 'there were people in the world who needed treatment but couldn't afford therapy.'
Johns composed most of the song's lyrics while listening to a therapist. In a performance at 's, Johns jokingly said 'Luv Your Life' was dedicated 'to all my ladies'.' After All These Years', a promotional single, followed 'Luv Your Life', but failed to reach the charts. The final single ' was released on 11 March 2003. The song, which Johns wrote over nine hours on a sleepless night, peaked at number twenty-four on its three weeks on the Australian chart.
The arrangement by Parks features twin and a full orchestra. The band's much-delayed tour in support of Diorama took its name from 'Across the Night'. The Diorama Box The Diorama Boxby. Released1 December 2002,Length1: 21: 34,On 1 December 2002, a limited-edition CD was released as The Diorama Box, consisting of the first three singles from the album as well as an exclusive single, '.Reception Professional ratings Review scoresSourceRating3/10(very favourable)Diorama received a score of 71 out of 100 on review aggregator, based on nine reviews.
Australian radio station listeners voted the album number one on their Top 10 Albums of 2002, while Triple J staff Rosie Beaton and Gaby Brown placed it third and fifth respectively.Music magazine gave Diorama four and a half stars in Australia and three out of five stars in the US. Reviewer praised Silverchair's development, saying that the band had developed a strong, independent musical ability, in contrast to their heavily influenced debut album,. Kemp spoke highly of the 'heavy orchestration, unpredictable melodic shifts and a whimsical pop sensibility', also noting Parks' arrangements gave the music 'more breadth and depth'.
He argued that the album's strength was a product of Johns' confidence, resulting in high quality on 'World Upon Your Shoulders', 'Tuna in the Brine', and 'After All These Years'. However, ' saw Silverchair slip into 'old habits', according to Kemp, and contained an '-approved hook'.Bradley Torreano, of review website, gave Diorama four stars, labeling it an AMG Album Pick.
He began by noting that Silverchair's improvement from the Frogstomp era was impressive, and that Diorama saw the band 'finally growing into their own skin'. Bottrill's production was praised, and the result likened to and, while Johns showcased 'his rich voice and shockingly catchy tunes with a gusto missing from their earlier albums'. Torreano's criticism was reserved for two songs on the album; he described the apparent influences on 'Without You' as 'an unwelcome twist', and felt that on 'One Way Mule', the band reverted 'back to their grunge sound'.James Jam, of music magazine, was critical of Diorama, calling it 'over-produced Aussie rock'. Jam compared Silverchair to in their attempt to 'venture boldly into exciting new musical landscapes'. 'Tuna in the Brine' was 'grossly pretentious and overblown', while he saw the album as a whole as inoffensive, especially in comparison to the band's past post-grunge. According to Jam, the band were not trying to make a mature musical statement with the album, but rather to 'impress their parents'.Nikki Tranter of pop music website called the album mature, praising everything from the cover art to the 'finely crafted pop melodies'. Tranter praised Diorama for standing out in the 'very similar' Australian music scene.
The majority of songs on the album were rated highly; she thought ' was a stand-out with 'orchestral twangs', and 'After All These Years' had 'sweeping horns, introspective lyrics and soft, haunting vocals'.Rob O'Connor of 's gave Diorama a positive review, agreeing that the band had matured greatly since their early high school releases. The pop songs on the album, 'Luv Your Life' and 'Too Much of Not Enough', were said to 'glide', and O'Connor praised Johns for 'whispering his lyrics with grace and subtlety' where in the past he would 'shout in angst', drawing comparisons to. His main critique of the album was that it still contained some 'obligatory 'grunge' efforts'; he felt eliminating those would allow the band to reach its full potential. Commercial performance Diorama charted highest in Australia; spending 50 weeks on the including a week at number one. This popularity was not matched in other countries; it spent ten weeks or less on all other charts, though reaching number seven in New Zealand.Track listing All tracks are written. World Upon Your Shoulders'4:375.'
One Way Mule'4:156.' Tuna in the Brine'5:407.'
Too Much of Not Enough'4:428.' The Lever'4:2210.' My Favourite Thing'4:1411.' Retrieved 8 April 2008. ^ David John Farinella (1 January 2003). Archived from on 15 October 2011. Retrieved 21 March 2008.
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