Phantogram Mark 10th Anniversary Of 'Three' With Special Limited-Edition
(UMe) Phantogram today celebrates a decade of their acclaimed album, Three, with a limited-edition Smoky Sky Blue color vinyl pressing, an immersive Dolby Atmos mix of the album, and an explosive new remix, all out now. Featuring alternate artwork and a new metallic foil cover, the anniversary LP is available exclusively at Phantogram.com and uDiscover Music.
"We made this album over six months in Echo Park during one of the heaviest periods of our lives. It came out of grief, heartbreak, noise, and the need to keep moving through it all," says Phantogram's Sarah Barthel and Josh Carter. "Ten years later, these songs have taken on lives of their own thanks to all of you. You've danced to them, cried to them, screamed them back at us, and carried them with you in ways we never could have imagined when we were making the record."
Originally released October 7, 2016, Three debuted at No. 9 on the Billboard 200. The album brought Phantogram's signature blend of electronic production, hard-hitting beats, gauzy guitars, Barthel's crystalline vocals and Carter's brooding delivery into sharper focus. Informed by the loss of Barthel's sister, Becky, the record balances its deeply personal subject matter with a more direct approach to songwriting. Across 10 tracks, the duo turns turmoil into music that invites both movement and reflection.
To mark Three's 10ᵗʰ anniversary, English DJ, producer and composer Aaron Hibell has remixed "You Don't Get Me High Anymore," transforming one of Phantogram's defining songs into an explosive, tension-filled banger. Hibell's remix amplifies the original's dark intensity with cinematic scale and momentum.
"'You Don't Get Me High Anymore' is my all-time favorite Phantogram song, so I feel honored to get the opportunity to put my spin on it," says Aaron Hibell. "I wanted to amp up the grit of the original, add some of my cinematic flair and carve out a groove which really locked in to the rhythm of the vocal."
"We shot the video for this song at the Salton Sea, a place that's both beautiful and tragic, which made sense for where our heads were at while making the album," says Phantogram. "Even at times of loss and endings, there is always room to make something new. From that first demo to our friend Aaron Hibell's take on it now, we're still hearing new possibilities in this song. We love that he's made it his own and we hope you find something of your own in it too."
Purchase Three here
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