Widowspeak - All Yours (2015) [FLAC]
- Type:
- Audio > FLAC
- Files:
- 13
- Size:
- 269.88 MiB (282984677 Bytes)
- Tag(s):
- politux flac 16.44 rock indie dream.pop 2010s 2015
- Uploaded:
- 2016-10-22 18:22 GMT
- By:
- politux
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- Info Hash: 23E657F6F297E8A7B73123823CAE25AB15FCB81A
Widowspeak - All Yours (2015) [FLAC] Genre: Rock Styles: Dream Pop, Indie Source: CD (log + cue) Codec: FLAC Bit rate: ~ 900 kbps Bit depth: 16 Sample rate: 44.1 kHz 01 All Yours 02 Narrows 03 Dead Love (So Still) 04 Stoned 05 Girls 06 Borrowed World 07 Cosmically Aligned 08 My Baby's Gonna Carry On 09 Coke Bottle Green 10 Hands For Widowspeak, the years after the release of 2013's Almanac and the Swamps EP were marked by departures and returns: Molly Hamilton and Robert Earl Thomas left Brooklyn for the Catskills and reunited with Woods' Jarvis Taveniere, who produced their debut, when it was time to make All Yours. Using his gift for making any album he works on sound effortless, Taveniere helps them embrace Almanac's velvety country and classic rock even more fully and naturally, with results that sound more fresh-faced than theatrical. Compared to the duo's other albums, All Yours is downright restrained: "Hands" echoes the gentle drift of their debut even though it glides along on tasteful strings and keyboards instead of distorted guitars, while "Narrows" transforms the duo's lingering shoegaze impulses into shimmering drones. However, this pared-down approach makes room for Widowspeak's increasing twang to emerge even more confidently on the title track, as well as for more adventurous moves like "My Baby's Gonna Carry On," which uses '60s and '70s psych-rock trappings -- a "Sunshine Superman" bassline, rippling Rhodes fills, and busy percussion -- in ways that sound remarkably ungimmicky. All Yours also puts the spotlight on just how much Widowspeak's songwriting has grown over the years; "Coke Bottle Green" is a fascinating combination of traditional country and folk structure and 21st century domesticity ("I want windows I can fill/With any life I can't kill"). Like Fleetwood Mac, whose influence permeated Almanac, Hamilton and Thomas excel at setting heartbroken lyrics to addictively catchy melodies