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Split the Difference
Rock · 2004 · 13 tracks

Split the Difference

Gomez

Gomez's 2004 album, "Split the Difference," offers a warm, intricate blend of blues-tinged indie rock. Featuring their signature three-vocalist approach and dynamic instrumentation, it's a contemplati

January 1, 2004 · Virgin

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Step into the warm, inviting world of Gomez's "Split the Difference," an album that feels like a well-worn leather armchair on a cool evening. This 2004 release refines their distinctive blend of blues-infused indie rock, showcasing the intricate vocal harmonies of their three singers and a knack for dynamic, textured arrangements. It's an album built for contemplation, offering moments of gentle introspection alongside bursts of bluesy guitar and driving rhythms. Fans of their earlier work will find a mature, polished sound that retains all the charm and depth, while new listeners will discover a band mastering their unique sonic identity. It's the kind of record that reveals new layers with each listen, making it a timeless addition to any collection.

Tracklist · 13 Tracks
01
Do One
2:40
02
These 3 Sins
2:38
03
Silence
2:56
04
Me, You and Everybody
4:25
05
We Don’t Know Where We’re Going
4:43
06
Sweet Virginia
6:07
07
Catch Me Up
3:48
08
Where Ya Going?
3:42
09
Meet Me in the City
3:12
10
Chicken Out
3:32
11
Extra Special Guy
3:32
12
Nothing Is Wrong
5:36
13
There It Was
3:42
Moments Worth Listening For
The intricate interplay of three distinct vocalists on a mid-tempo track, building a rich harmonic tapestry that feels both familiar and fresh.
A blues-infused electric guitar solo that emerges from a quiet, acoustic-led verse, showcasing Gomez's signature dynamic contrast and instrumental prowess.
A rhythm section breakdown where the bassline takes center stage, driving a hypnotic groove before the full band re-enters with renewed energy.
The unexpected shift in mood on a particular track, moving from a somber, introspective opening to a more uplifting, expansive chorus with layered instrumentation and soaring vocals.
Reviews
BBC Music
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AllMusic
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Where This Album DepartsEach spoke is a trait. The orange shape shows where this album pulls away from — or holds to — the rest of the artist’s catalogue. Tap for more.

How does Split the Difference sound next to the rest of Gomez's catalogue?

Harmonies+0.7σ

The vocals lean a touch further into harmonies than the rest of the catalogue.

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