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    ArmenianMusic

    ArmenianMusic

    Music and Education

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    This application is a first-of-a-kind modern digital music library of Armenian traditional songs and...

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Laetitia Sadier recommended Wintres Woma by James Elkington in Music (curated)

 
Wintres Woma by James Elkington
Wintres Woma by James Elkington
2017 | Alternative, Folk, Rock
(0 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"He used to be with a band called The Zincs and that was interesting in terms of being clever and beautiful and having all the right elements, but this album is beyond interesting and beyond clever and beyond beautiful. There is something that is clicking and being aligned, and all the years of work are finally getting you to this plateau that you've been looking for. I feel that he's got there. Sometimes there's nothing you can do but work hard at something for a long time before you get to where you want it to be, and I have that sense that there he is. This is an album that really talks to the listener in a very direct, open way. And it has all the elements. It is interesting; it is surprising; it is beautiful. It's very well-played, of course it is: James is a terrific guitar player. He introduced me some years ago to Davy Graham, and that was my introduction to folk music. That was where folk music started for me. Tim [Gane] hated folk music, or he always claimed he hated folk music, so there was no folk music at home. But James introduced me to Davy Graham and Shirley Collins, and you can't argue with music like that. It's pure; it's direct; it's transcendental. There are no curves or bends; it's just something that's received in its purest form. At least, that's how I feel it. And the songs are incredibly beautiful. I don't know how to explain what makes a good interesting song for me. It also has to do with the fact that it's not a cliché; it's forever whole, it has its own integrity, its own singularity. I feel like James might say he has nothing to do with this folk music stuff, but of course he does, you know, and certainly Davy Graham is in there. But he's lived in Chicago for many years now and he's worked with other people, including myself, who don't particularly come from a folk background, and it's true that, to honour this record, there are other interjections from other influences. It has to be seen as a whole thing that can't be reduced to just folk music. It is a strong root, but there are also some amazing string arrangements and a lot of surprises. There are connections to the past, but coming out of a spaceship, you know? It's really earthy, but connected to the universe."

Source
  
    Medicine Stories

    Medicine Stories

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    Podcast

    Exploring the mythic journeys we undertake when coming to know ourselves through interviews with...

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Ross (3284 KP) rated Third/Sister Lovers by Big Star in Music

May 5, 2020  
Third/Sister Lovers by Big Star
Third/Sister Lovers by Big Star
1978 | Rock
5
6.5 (2 Ratings)
Album Rating
Rolling Stone's 449th greatest album of all time
A mediocre bunch of folk-rock songs. I can't see why on earth this would come above Jackson Browne's album, there seems to be passion missing and none of the songs are particularly memorable.
  
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Entertainment Editor (1988 KP) created a video about Even a Tree Can Shed Tears: Japanese Folk & Rock 1969-1973 by Various Artists in Music

Nov 12, 2017  
Video

Kazuhiko Kato - "Arthur Hakase No Jinriki Hikouki" | Japan Archival Series

This track is from a Light In The Attic release called "Even A Tree Can Shed Tears: Japanese Folk & Rock 1969-1973," which is part of Light In The Attic's Japan Archival Series.