Showing posts with label Soft Rock. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Soft Rock. Show all posts

Feist - The Reminder

Feist with The Reminder (audio Cd Album)
Track/song Listing:
1. So Sorry 2. I Feel It All 3. My Moon My Man 4. The Park 5. The Water 6. Sealion 7. Past In Present 8. The Limit To Your Love 9. 1234 10. Brandy Alexander 11. Intuition 12. Honey Honey 13. How My Heart Behaves .
The Reminder, Feist is third release, comes from the same well of quiet, appealing songwriting, and delicate vocalizations that made 2004's Let It Die such a sweet treat. This one is a bit more hushed and ballad heavy, closer to Cat Power than Peaches (with whom Feist has also worked with in the past) but maintains an indie-minded blend of confessional pop, jazzy folk, and lo-fi torch songs. The comparatively upbeat single "My Moon My Man" splits her voice off into unexpected harmonies, just dissonant enough to stick in your head. It's hard to predict where her melodies are going to end up; "Brandy Alexander" starts with a simple snap-pulse, and gradually unfolds into a cathartic chorus of sweeping vocal overlays. Throughout, the record profits from a simple, unfussy aesthetic that keeps the production minimal and the emphasis squarely on Feist's cracking, wistful vibrato. Everything sounds deliberate, but not obsessed over, like an e-mailed wedding invitation. It's a low-pressure vibe, welcoming and content to linger. And linger you will.byMatthewCooke

Jack Johnson :

Sleep Through The Static (Jack Johnson album Audio CD)
Track/song Listing: 1. All At Once 2. Sleep Through the Static 3. Hope 4. Angel 5. Enemy 6. If I Had Eyes 7. Same Girl 8. What You Thought You Needed 9. Adrift 10. Go On 11. They Do They Don't 12. While We Wait 13. Monsoon 14. Losing Keys.
Jack Johnson recorded his fourth album (Sleep Through The Static) using nothing but solar power. This is somehow fitting for a singer-songwriter, surfer, and filmmaker who spends most of his days floating in the ocean under Hawaii's open skies. The forces of nature certainly seem to have found their way into the mellow grooves of standout tracks like "What You Thought You Need," "Adrift," and "Go On," songs so lovely and effortless that you can almost hear the melodies coming to Johnson on a warm breeze that rustles through the coconut trees. Sleep Through the Static documents his best work to date, even better than the Curious George soundtrack. The sedate singer transforms the acoustic campfire strums of the past into sublime, soulful ruminations on his wife, kids, and the state of the world. He even manages to conjure up some real anger on the title track, which is hardly diminished by its lavish grooves and glistening harmonies. byAidinVaziri
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