Album artwork for I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One by Yo La Tengo
Album artwork for I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One by Yo La Tengo

1997's I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One is amongst the most popular albums by Yo La Tengo. The style of music is an eclectic blend of folk, rock, shoegazing, electronic, and what can be widely termed experimental.

Yo La Tengo had already been slowly growing into their sound for over a decade by the 1997 release of their revelational eighth album, I Can Hear the Heart Beating as One. Their guitar-based pop was steadily finding its legs before this, as the band moved toward increasingly dreamy productions on albums like Painful and Electr-O-Pura. The 16 tracks that made up the ambitious and epic I Can Hear the Heart found the group stretching out their whispery vocals and deceptively straightforward pop approach to encompass a variety of unexpected styles.

Yo La Tengo

I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One

Matador
Album artwork for I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One by Yo La Tengo
LPx2 +

£27.99

25th Anniversary Edition.

Yellow
Released 26/08/2022Catalogue Number

OLE222LP

Learn more
Album artwork for I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One by Yo La Tengo
LPx2

£27.99

Black
Released 21/10/2003Catalogue Number

OLE2220

Learn more
Yo La Tengo

I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One

Matador
Album artwork for I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One by Yo La Tengo
LPx2 +

£27.99

25th Anniversary Edition.

Yellow
Released 26/08/2022Catalogue Number

OLE222LP

Learn more
Album artwork for I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One by Yo La Tengo
LPx2

£27.99

Black
Released 21/10/2003Catalogue Number

OLE2220

Learn more

1997's I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One is amongst the most popular albums by Yo La Tengo. The style of music is an eclectic blend of folk, rock, shoegazing, electronic, and what can be widely termed experimental.

Yo La Tengo had already been slowly growing into their sound for over a decade by the 1997 release of their revelational eighth album, I Can Hear the Heart Beating as One. Their guitar-based pop was steadily finding its legs before this, as the band moved toward increasingly dreamy productions on albums like Painful and Electr-O-Pura. The 16 tracks that made up the ambitious and epic I Can Hear the Heart found the group stretching out their whispery vocals and deceptively straightforward pop approach to encompass a variety of unexpected styles.