dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
Last In: 2026 years ago
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 30.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 28.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 15.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 15.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 15.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 15.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 15.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 15.06.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 31.05.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 31.05.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 31.05.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 31.05.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 31.05.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 31.05.2024
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 17.11.2023
Sophomore album from the singer who NPR are calling "the Next Queen Of Americana Folk." Boomerang Town marks a bold step forward for this country-folk-leaning singer-songwriter. It is an arresting, ambitious song-cycle that explores the generational arc of family, the stranglehold of addiction, and the fragile ties that bind us together as Americans. This is a record that understands that love and grief are two sides of the same coin. Jaimee Harris turned 30 during the pandemic. It’s a milestone that is a rite of passage even during normal times. But for this Texas-born singer-songwriter, it came in the midst of one of the strangest and most tumultuous periods in American history. When the world stopped during lockdown, Harris, like many others, found herself gazing back into the past, ruminating on the nature of her hometown and family origins, and reckoning with their imprint on her. The term ‘nostalgia’ derives from the Greek words nostos (return) and algos (pain), and if Harris’s Boomerang Town can be regarded as a nostalgic album, it is only nostalgic in the sense that the longing for home is a desire to return to the past and heal old wounds. For Harris, the album began gestating around 2016, a time of great loss for many in the Americana community, with the songwriter losing several musicians close to her. The shift in the nation’s political landscape had ushered in a new level of polarization that saw whole swaths of cultural life being demonized. For someone who grew up in a small town outside of Waco, Harris believed the values instilled in her by her parents were not entirely in line with how many on the left were viewing — and vilifying — Christians, citing them as responsible for the new change in leadership. As a person in recovery, Harris has had to re-evaluate her own connection to faith and find strength in a higher power (“Though he’s not necessarily a blue-eyed Jesus,” she laughs), though she certainly knows what it’s like to “be told how to vote” in a Southern church setting. It was from the intersection of these social, personal, and political currents the album was born. And while much of the material on Boomerang Town was inspired by personal experience, the songs on this collection are far from autobiographical xeroxed copies. More than anything, they come from a place of emotional truth. “My goal is to just write the best possible song I can write,” Harris says, “and I wanted to have ten songs that made sense together sonically.
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 17.02.2023
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 17.02.2023
OK, it’s taken us to get to our 11th release for some filthy organ funk to grace the label, and who better than The King Rooster.
Hailing from London, The King Rooster are a heavy funk quartet consisting of Ian Stevens on bass, Mark Claydon on drums (both
from another heavy funk band - The Getup), Sam Montero on keys and James Forster on guitar.
Collectively the band have played, recorded and shared stages with the likes of Sir Joe Quaterman, JTQ, Gizelle Smith, Reuben
Wilson, Speedometer Pee Wee Ellis and many more.
The band have released a clutch of heavy duty organ funk 45s on various labels over the last few years (Our Label, FNR, Dinked,
Burning Soul) and a spectacular LP, also on Dinked. But it was when we heard ‘Snitchin’, Stitchin’ & Bitchin’ on Funk Night Records
that we decided 45 Live needed some Rooster funk on the label!
It is entirely evident that the guys all have a deep love for raw funk, that gritty, slightly shambolic garage sound, punchy instrumentals
designed to hit you in the gut, pure soul from the pure funk perspective. It’s all about the ‘nasty face’!
Here we have 2 hard hitting organ screamers kicking off with ‘Snake Bait’ on the A side, a raucous 144bpm dancefloor burner.
Scratchy guitar, thumping bass and manic drums underpin a swirling and ever building Hammond Organ into a firey crescendo.
Whilst over on the B ‘Stickin’ it’ takes some cues from The Meters sound with its trance like organ riffs and bluesy flavour. It’s a raw
mid-tempo head nodder which, like the A side, keeps building and building into such a cookin’ groove.
dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 07.01.2022
Sam Gendel’s Nonesuch Records debut, Satin Doll, was recorded in Gendel’s native California, and is a futuristic homage to historical jazz. The album features three musicians — Gendel on saxophone, Gabe Noel on electric bass, and Philippe Melanson on electronic percussion — engaging in simultaneous synchronized sonic construction/deconstruction of jazz standards, including Miles Davis’ ‘Freddie Freeloader’, Charles Mingus’ ‘Goodbye Pork Pie Hat’, and Duke Ellington’s ‘Satin Doll’.
Sam Gendel is a musician and producer living in Los Angeles, CA. He is most known for his work with the saxophone, though he is proficient on multiple instruments. His work is diverse and includes significant collaborations with a wide range of artists including Ry Cooder, Blake Mills, Sam Amidon, Perfume Genius, Moses Sumney, Knower, Vampire Weekend, and inc. no world. Gendel’s previous discography includes the critically praised Music for Saxofone & Bass Guitar with bassist Sam Wilkes and 4444.
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