Artist: Dagoba | Album: Dagoba | Released: 2003 | Genre: Metal | Country: France | Duration: 01:06:03
Artist: Dagoba | Album: Dagoba | Released: 2003 | Genre: Metal | Country: France | Duration: 01:06:03
320 kbps | 112 MB | UL | OB | TB | DF | KF
The Country Blues is exactly what it sounds like: gently lilting country, occasionally veering into rippin’ territory but largely staying in a more pensive mood. It’s downcast, but it’s downcast in the nevertheless optimistic way the best folky country can be. It’s fiercely focused on both tribulations and overcoming them, much like the music of the greats covered here—there’s some Merle Haggard, there’s some Sonny Boy Williamson. It broaches the divide between emotional complexity and simple joy and pride, and for that it should be commended.
Tracks:
1. Dexys – Curragh of Kildare
2. Daniel Romano – Valerie Leon
3. Ben Watt – Gradually
4. The Skiffle Players – Til Stone Day Comes
5. Ronnie Spector – I’d Much Rather Be with the Girls
6. Kel Lamma – Ahile Lamma
7. Marissa Nadler – Janie in Love
8. Ryley Walker & Charles Rumback – Dhoodan
9. Dan Michaelson and the Coastguards – Undo
10. Lera Lynn – For the Last Time
11. Terry Allen – Cortez Sail
12. King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard – Gamma Knife
13. Big Thief – Real Love
14. The Association – Skipping
15. Karl Blau – Fallin’ Rain
Исполнитель: VA Альбом: The Many Faces Of Bob Dylan - A Journey Through The Inner World Of Bob Dylan (3CD) Дата выхода: 2016 Страна: USA Категория(и): Folk Other Rock World Дата выхода: 2016 Продолжительность: 02:34:48 Формат: FLAC (image+.cue), Lossless |
Mod-wop quartet Louie Louie are gearing up to release their Friend of a Stranger LP next month, their debut effort with the Philly-based Born Losers label of Mike Cammarata (Residuels, Suburban Living) and Chris Radwanski (Night Panther, Suburban Living). “Do It In Your Mind” is the second track we’re hearing from the record and with it comes another punch of sugar-coated rawness.
A classic Phil Spector-era guitar riff sets a bubbly scene but is quickly contradicted by songwriter / guitarist Emily Robb’s staccato vocals. It’s that play between “cute” arrangements and accents and punk-influenced delivery that makes Louie Louie songs so catchy. They’re repurposing the aesthetic of a genre that was traditionally used for sappy (albeit great) love songs and, in this case, delivering powerful commentary “about breaking free and getting to know oneself more” (as Robb tells She Shreds mag).