Boxer
Boxer
444 in stock
Couldn't load pickup availability
Shipping Information
Shipping Information
We carefully package every order to help ensure your records and media arrive safely. Orders are typically processed promptly, and tracking information is provided once your shipment is on its way.
Shipping costs and delivery estimates are calculated at checkout based on your location and selected shipping method.
Returns & Exchanges
Returns & Exchanges
We want you to shop with confidence. If there's an issue with your order, we're here to help.
New, unopened items may be returned in accordance with our Return Policy. For complete details, including return eligibility and timeframes, please review our full Return Policy before making your purchase.
Collector's Guide
Collector's Guide
Every collection tells a story.
Whether you're buying your first record or adding a rare pressing to your shelves, understanding editions, formats, and release details can help you make informed collecting decisions. At Vibin' Vinyl, we believe collecting is about more than just owning the music—it's about appreciating the artwork, packaging, mastering, and history behind every release.
Looking to expand your collecting knowledge?
Explore our Collector's Guide for tips, format guides, and collecting advice.
On 2007's BOXER, the National's second full-length album for the venerable Beggars Banquet label, the Brooklyn-based indie-rock act follows up the lauded ALLIGATOR with another round of melancholy guitar-driven tunes. Led by deep-voiced vocalist Matt Berninger, who often sounds hung-over yet disarmingly articulate, the band excels at brooding mid-tempo songs, as exemplified by the world-weary "Fake Empire," which combines political and personal themes, and "Mistaken for Strangers," a track that recalls NYC peers Interpol, thanks in part to the punchy approach of shared producer Peter Katis. And while his presence isn't immediately apparent, indie hero Sufjan Stevens contributes piano to two tracks ("Racing Like a Pro" and "Ada"), adding to the National's increasingly expansive aesthetic, which also incorporates strings and horns. Though BOXER is more subdued than ALLIGATOR, it will likely appeal to those won over by the earlier outing.
Share
