Fans of ‘00s Death Cab for Cutie take note: Their new album is about grief — and it’s for you
NEW YORK (AP) — They usually hold court in theaters, but for the last few years, the beloved indie act Death Cab for Cutie has moonlit as an arena rock band. That’s because they took their career-defining albums 2003’s “Transatlanticism,” and later, 2005’s “Plans,” on an anniversary run — recognizing that in the decades since their release, the records have only grown larger, resonating with new audiences. “There was such a sense of there being a power greater than us, not necessarily in a spiritual sense, but in the communing with the audience each night,” said ...
