1. |
Snow Song
03:58
|
|
||
2. |
You Are Your Alma Mater
03:04
|
|
||
3. |
Abbie
03:11
|
|
||
4. |
Late Again
02:01
|
|
||
|
Honey, I'm illogical,
Hardly pedagogical,
Every pundit's callin':
"that ain't the world, ain't the way of the world and
Clicking your heels with fierce zealousness couldn't get you across town on the crosstown bus!"
Oh, what's a girl like me to do
with a punctual person like you?
I'm late again,
missed the morning robin cuz I'm
late again.
Some regime has fallen while I
slept through the alarm
in the charming arms of idleness.
Late again,
I'll be there in twenty minutes--
in a cab.
Lets just make it forty,
in it's prime is autumn's grandeur.
Lets detour through the park,
I'm late already.
It's my fate again--
I'm so far behind you with my
blue, bittersweet melody.
Oh, wait, but then--
seems I've found a way out.
Ah, but then, all the girls
sound like Billie Holiday, now.
I'm late again,
late again,
again.
|
||||
5. |
|
|||
6. |
The Park
03:46
|
|
||
Laura Brenneman Brooklyn, New York
If you like Laura Brenneman, you may also like:
On her gorgeous new LP, Minnesota artist Rachel Lime floats her evocative voice through rich & dizzying art-pop arrangements.
go to album
Strange Strangers
by Devon Church
Devon Church embraces a warm and introspective singer-songwriter sound evocative of Lee Hazlewood and Nick Cave on his latest.
go to album
No Elegant Way To Sell Out
by Ellie Bleach
This debut from the London indie-pop artist was inspired by 1970s and 1980s soft rock and easy-listening music.
go to album
We Are Inextricable
by Devon Church
Exitmusic’s Devon Church delivers a solo LP rich with atmospheric ballads anchored in Church’s haunting baritone.
go to album
Outlandish Poetica
by Jonathan Something
An almost anti-blues/anti-rock style that masters classic sounds while mocking the industry’s perceived seriousness.
go to album
4 years after Bill Ricchini’s self-titled debut as Summer Fiction, he returns with a kaleidoscopic pop LP.
go to album
A solarpunk concept album set in the not-too-distant tomorrow, Tom John Hall uses elegantly wrought art rock to tell a winding tale.
go to album
