Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
New social media accounts in the band's name were created in October 2020, sparking speculation about new music possibly being on the horizon. Two months later, the live recordings from ''Everything Will Change'' were released in audio form for the first time. The band will reportedly reunite once more in 2023 for a co-headlining tour with Death Cab for Cutie, performing ''Give Up'' in its entirety to celebrate its 20th anniversary.
to:
New social media accounts in the band's name were created in October 2020, sparking speculation about new music possibly being on the horizon. Two months later, the live recordings from ''Everything Will Change'' were released in audio form for the first time. The band will reportedly reunite reunited once more in 2023 for a co-headlining tour with Death Cab for Cutie, performing ''Give Up'' in its entirety to celebrate its 20th anniversary.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
The Postal Service are an American indie[=/=]{{electronic|Music}} band based in UsefulNotes/{{Seattle}}, Washington and formed in 2001. Its roster consists of vocalist Ben Gibbard (of Music/DeathCabForCutie) and producer Jimmy Tamborello (a.k.a. Dntel), along with backup vocalist Music/JennyLewis and occasional vocal contributions from singer Jen Wood.
to:
The Postal Service are an American indie[=/=]{{electronic|Music}} band based in UsefulNotes/{{Seattle}}, Washington and formed in 2001. Its roster consists It is composed of vocalist Ben Gibbard (of Music/DeathCabForCutie) and producer Jimmy Tamborello (a.k.a. Dntel), along with backup vocalist Music/JennyLewis and occasional vocal contributions from singer Jen Wood.
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
The band were then largely inactive starting in 2005. Talks of a second album arose around 2007, but said album was never completed. The next major public move the band would make wouldn't come until 2013, when the band reunited for an extended world tour which coincided with a 10th-anniversary reissue of ''Give Up''. Near the tour's end, it was announced through Gibbard's Website/{{Twitter}} that The Postal Service would disband permanently. A documentary concert film from the tour, ''Everything Will Change'', was released in November 2014.
to:
The band were then largely inactive starting in 2005. Talks of a second album arose around 2007, but said album was never completed. The Their next major public move the band would make wouldn't come until 2013, when the band they reunited for an extended world tour which coincided with a 10th-anniversary reissue of ''Give Up''. Near the tour's end, it was announced through Gibbard's Website/{{Twitter}} that The Postal Service would disband permanently. A documentary concert film from the tour, ''Everything Will Change'', was released in November 2014.
Changed line(s) 19,20 (click to see context) from:
-->"Don't wake me I plan on sleeping in
--> Don't wake me I plan on sleeping, ooh, ooh..."
--> Don't wake me I plan on sleeping, ooh, ooh..."
to:
-->"Don't wake me me, I plan on sleeping in
--> Don't wakeme me, I plan on sleeping, ooh, ooh..."
--> Don't wake
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,7 (click to see context) from:
The Postal Service was an [[UsefulNotes/TheUnitedStates American]] {{electronic|Music}} band active from 2001 to 2005.
Based in Los Angeles, its members were vocalist Ben Gibbard (of Music/DeathCabForCutie) and producer Jimmy Tamborello (a.k.a. Dntel), along with backup vocalist Music/JennyLewis (then of Music/RiloKiley) and occasional vocal contributions from singer Jen Wood. The band's name came from its means for production: Gibbard and Tamborello would work on tracks by recording demos on [=DATs=] and CD-[=Rs=] and mailing them back and forth through the United States Postal Service, with each person adding elements to the pre-existing tracks. The actual USPS sent the band a cease-and-desist in 2003, but after negotiations, they allowed the band to use the name in exchange for promotion of the service.
Based in Los Angeles, its members were vocalist Ben Gibbard (of Music/DeathCabForCutie) and producer Jimmy Tamborello (a.k.a. Dntel), along with backup vocalist Music/JennyLewis (then of Music/RiloKiley) and occasional vocal contributions from singer Jen Wood. The band's name came from its means for production: Gibbard and Tamborello would work on tracks by recording demos on [=DATs=] and CD-[=Rs=] and mailing them back and forth through the United States Postal Service, with each person adding elements to the pre-existing tracks. The actual USPS sent the band a cease-and-desist in 2003, but after negotiations, they allowed the band to use the name in exchange for promotion of the service.
to:
The Postal Service was are an [[UsefulNotes/TheUnitedStates American]] {{electronic|Music}} American indie[=/=]{{electronic|Music}} band active from 2001 to 2005.
Basedbased in Los Angeles, its members were UsefulNotes/{{Seattle}}, Washington and formed in 2001. Its roster consists of vocalist Ben Gibbard (of Music/DeathCabForCutie) and producer Jimmy Tamborello (a.k.a. Dntel), along with backup vocalist Music/JennyLewis (then of Music/RiloKiley) and occasional vocal contributions from singer Jen Wood. Wood.
The band's name came from its initial means for production: Gibbard and Tamborello would work on tracks by recording demos on [=DATs=] and CD-[=Rs=] and mailing them back and forth through the United States Postal Service, with each person adding elements to the pre-existing tracks. The actual USPS sent the band a cease-and-desist in 2003, but after negotiations, they allowed the band to use the name in exchange for promotion of the service.
Based
The band's name came from its initial means for production: Gibbard and Tamborello would work on tracks by recording demos on [=DATs=] and CD-[=Rs=] and mailing them back and forth through the United States Postal Service, with each person adding elements to the pre-existing tracks. The actual USPS sent the band a cease-and-desist in 2003, but after negotiations, they allowed the band to use the name in exchange for promotion of the service.
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
The band were then largely inactive starting in 2005. Talks of a second album arose around 2007, but said album was never completed. The next major public move the band would make wouldn't come until the spring/summer of 2013, when the band reunited for an extended world tour which coincided with a 10th-anniversary reissue of ''Give Up''. Near the tour's end, it was announced through Gibbard's Website/{{Twitter}} that The Postal Service would disband permanently. A documentary concert film from the tour, ''Everything Will Change'', was released in November 2014.
to:
The band were then largely inactive starting in 2005. Talks of a second album arose around 2007, but said album was never completed. The next major public move the band would make wouldn't come until the spring/summer of 2013, when the band reunited for an extended world tour which coincided with a 10th-anniversary reissue of ''Give Up''. Near the tour's end, it was announced through Gibbard's Website/{{Twitter}} that The Postal Service would disband permanently. A documentary concert film from the tour, ''Everything Will Change'', was released in November 2014.
