Not the strongest tracks from Saint Etienne here on their EP, PLACES TO VISIT. The whole affair seemed too low-key for me, from the rather aimless openers 'Ivyhouse' and '52 Pilot' and the closer 'Half Timbered' to the wan house of 'We're in the City.'

• Places To Visit Near Me

Places to Visit is an extended play released by British group Saint Etienne in May 1999. It shows the band moving toward the experimental electronic sound that they explored further on their next official full-length release, 2000's Sound of Water.

Originally released in 1999 in the US only on Sub Pop, German label Bungalow released a vinyl version in 2000. The German release included as a bonus track 'Garage for Gunther', the B-side to '52 Pilot'.

The EP appeared in its entirety on the second disc of the 2009 deluxe edition reissue of Sound of Water, also marking the first UK release of the tracks.

'Sadie's Anniversary' and 'Half Timbered' are tracks omitted from the Misadventures Of Margaret soundtrack. Sadie is incidentally the name of the band's longtime backing singer's daughter. Debsey, the backing singer, has been with the band since the early days of them performing live. She is also Sarah Cracknell's sister-in-law.

'We're in the City' is featured in the 1999 film But I'm a Cheerleader.

• 2Track listing

Reception[edit]

Places to Visit received mixed reviews from the majority of critics.

Track listing[edit]

CD: Sub Pop / SPCD 466[edit]

All tracks written by Cracknell, Stanley, Wiggs.

LP: Bungalow / bung074[edit]

All tracks written by Cracknell, Stanley, Wiggs.

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Personnel[edit]

Saint Etienne

• Sarah Cracknell - Vocals, Wurlitzer, Beetle Bailey
• Bob Stanley - Keyboards, Cymbaline, Four Bagger
• Pete Wiggs - Keyboards, Black Island, Turkey

Additional personnel

Places To Visit Near Me

• Ian Catt - Keyboards, E-bow
• Charlotte Hodson, Mitch Stevenson - Backing Vocals
• Gerard Johnson - Keyboards, Piano
• Ian Masterson - Programming
• John Miller - Drums
• Dominic Murcott - Vibes, Marimba
• Sean O'Hagan - Bass, 12 String Guitar, Organ
• Jim O'Rourke - Electronic Wizardry
• The Trouser Enthusiast - Engineer ('We're in the City')

References[edit]

1. ^Allmusic review
2. ^'Places to Visit'. NME. Retrieved 5 January 2016.
3. ^Pitchfork Media review
4. ^Robert Christgau review

A year after Good Humour was released in the U.S. on the renowned indie label Sub Pop, St. Etienne assembled an EP designed specifically for the American market. Where Good Humour celebrated the group's knack for sunny, stylish pop, Places to Visit returns St. Etienne to their dance roots, and this time, they've decided to go experimental. Throughout the EP, the core trio of Bob Stanley, Pete Wiggs and Sarah Cracknell is augmented with guest musicians, engineers and producers, including such luminaries as Sean O'Hagan and Jim O'Rourke, as well as keyboardists Gerard Johnson and Ian Catt. The end result isn't strictly about songs, but it isn't quite about grooves, either, since all but two of the six tracks are over very quickly -- just as the pulsating synths and drum machines begin to create intriguing, even mesmerizing, soundscapes, it all fades away. Instead of satisfying, Places to Visit merely teases. Still, everything here is quite provocative, and it's refreshing to hear St. Etienne again strengthing their dance and electronica connections. Chances are, the will prove to be a pivotal transition instead of a detour, since the cuts here suggest that the group has not exhausted their flirtation with experimental, atmospheric electronica.