Download or read book Ben Folds Albums written by Source Wikipedia and published by University-Press.org. This book was released on 2013-09 with total page 24 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Commentary (music and lyrics not included). Pages: 23. Chapters: Ben Folds Five (album), Ben Folds Live, Ben Folds Presents: University A Cappella!, Fear of Pop: Volume 1, Fifty-Five Vault, ITunes Originals - Ben Folds, Lonely Avenue (album), Naked Baby Photos, Rockin' the Suburbs, Shut Up and Listen to Majosha, Songs for Goldfish, Songs for Silverman, Speed Graphic (EP), Stems and Seeds, Sunny 16 (EP), Supersunnyspeedgraphic, the LP, Super D, The Bens (EP), The Best Imitation of Myself: A Retrospective, The Sound of the Life of the Mind, The Unauthorized Biography of Reinhold Messner, Way to Normal, Whatever and Ever Amen. Excerpt: Whatever and Ever Amen is the second album by Ben Folds Five, released in 1997. A remaster was made available on March 22, 2005. All of the extra tracks had been previously released (as b-sides, soundtrack contributions, etc.) except for a cover of the Buggles song "Video Killed the Radio Star," which is a staple of Ben Folds Five's live show. The entire album was recorded in a two-bedroom house Ben Folds rented in Chapel Hill. Due to this fact, the album has several lo-fi occurrences. A phone ring can be heard at approximately 2:56 in "Steven's Last Night in Town;" Ben Folds has said the ring was a friend calling from Minnesota, but it came at such a perfect timing, the band decided to leave it in the song. Robert can be heard laughing slightly after it rings as well. Crickets can also be heard in the background of "Cigarette." While recording the album, Folds told the Sheffield Electronic Press in November 1996 that the album would likely either be titled Cigarette or The Little Girl With Teeth. The title Whatever and Ever Amen comes from a line in the song "Battle of Who Could Care Less." Helped by a comedic video directed by Norwood Cheek, "Battle of Who Could Care Less" helped the band break through...