ARTIST: Readymade Breakup
TITLE: Alive on the Vine
LABEL: Self-Released
GENRE: Rock
BITRATE: 210kbps avg
PLAYTIME: 0h 34m total
RELEASE DATE: 2008-00-00
RIP DATE: 2008-06-19

Track List
----------
1.  One By One                       3:17
2.  Honey, You Might Be Right        2:41
3.  Talking to Myself                3:26
4.  Surrender                        3:16
5.  I Don't Mind                     3:57
6.  Stretch Your Head                3:29
7.  See You Sad                      3:10
8.  Quiet                            4:14
9.  Ugly                             3:33
10. Back to the Bubble               3:07

Release Notes:

"Soaring melody and tight guitar arrangements... sincere and unapologetic
approach to three minute indie pop and rock... if you had to describe this band
in one word it would be 'intensity.'" -- powerpopaholic.com

"Simply, not to be missed! Crystal clear production, crackling passion,
unrelenting, rewarding and breathtaking choruses -- the full pop package." --
notlame.com

"So what's so great about Readymade Breakup? If you're a fan of power pop you
know the genre rarely sees a truly innovative band emerge. Readymade Breakup is
ready to fill the need for a fresh sound." -- 1340mag.com

"'Isn't That What It's For?' is a brilliant disc. These days Readymade Breakup's
live show is as good as its ever been, the songwriting is incredible, and their
focus is exactly where it ought to be." -- asburymusic.com

"Their true talent is their understanding of song composition and its use in
reaction and response from their listeners. This acoustic fronted band delivers
traditional pop with an edgy and humorous style." - The Aquarian Weekly

"Readymade Breakup wraps sweet dewy vocals and lush dreamy soundscapes of
guitar, bass and keyboards around a full-on embrace of romance, in a way not
really heard in mainstream rock since the pre-punk era." - The Jersey Beat

"Readymade Breakup stands apart with its potent, seemingly orchestral
arrangements - incorporating acoustic guitar, electric guitar, keyboards, bass
and drums... They are working to reclaim the lost art of the three minute
pop-rock song...an excellent example of the balance between rock character and
pop refinement" -- The Signal