Brigid Mae Power - Dream From The Deep Well - VINYL LP

'Burning Your Light' is a new six-track EP of covers from the remarkable Brigid Mae Power, it follows 'Head Above the Water' (2020) which saw her unique vocal style and music heralded in all corners. Power's ability to interpret songs is unquestionable, as is her love of the art of songwriting. She skilfully brings joy from pain which is perfectly illustrated on this new EP.Ranging from the brittle collapse of 'Didn't It Rain' (Songs Ohia) through to the slings and blows of Aretha Franklin, Bob Dylan and Patsy Cline, she brings hope and reverence to these classic songs.The EP features 'I'll Be Here In The Morning' from the late great pioneer of alt-country Townes Van Zandt's essential album 'For The Sake Of The Song' (1968), 'One More Cup Of Coffee' hails from Bob Dylan's 'Desire', Aretha Franklin's 'It Ain't Fair' from her 1970 album 'This Girl's In Love With You', Songs Ohia's 'Didn't It Rain' to 'Leavin' On Your Mind', a country standard by Patsy Cline from 1963, that's now taken to new depths of despair.Also reworked is 'May Morning Dew' an Irish ballad that allows Brigid's voice to ululate in the best tradition of the genre; the traditional sound is brought into a new decade with it's chilling ambience. InchA remarkable Irish singer emerges from filigree and shadowInch MojoInchThe magic is in the folk singer's extraordinary voiceInch Sunday TimesInchA remarkable Irish singer emerges from filigree and shadowInch MojoA1. I'll Be Here In The MorningA2. One More Cup Of CoffeeA3. It Ain't FairB1. Didn't It RainB2. May Morning DewB3. Leavin' On Your Mind

The exact relationship between Henry (T-Bone Burnett) and Howard Coward (Elvis Costello) remains ambiguous. They often referred to themselves as InchOne and a Half Brothers,Inch which might hint at their height difference or imply they were not actually siblings but were involved in an elaborate ruse. Their musical partnership, known as The Coward Brothers, was initiated by Smiley InchDocInch Snipson, who discovered Henry Coward in 1956 and signed him for a UK tour. The brothers' hit single, InchMy Baby Just Squeals (You Heel),Inch was followed by less successful records and a controversial Cold War-themed song. To preserve their fading fame, Snipson orchestrated their supposed death in a plane crash, but they were actually in hiding on a Caribbean island, secretly recording music and sending it back to Snipson. When their funds ran out, they returned to Miami and made sensational claims about writing famous songs, leading to a brief stint as songwriters for Bill Bogguss. They later resumed recording, but their partnership eventually fractured, leading to years of estrangement. Their music, from early rock and roll hits to later, more introspective songs, is compiled in the album, The Coward Brothers. After years of silence, their story was explored in a radio program, revealing the complexity of their relationship and their enduring bond. Despite their tumultuous history, their music remains a testament to their unyielding spirit. The Coward Brothers are Elvis Costello and T-Bone Burnett. The Audible Original radio play, The True Story Of The Coward Brothers, is directed by Christopher Guest, and stars Howard Coward, Henry Coward, Harry Shearer, Edward Hibbert, Rhea Seehorn, Stephen Root, and Kathreen Khavari.

Limited 180-gram clear vinyl with bonus tracks. The great (though half-forgotten) Marty Robbins was country music's renaissance man. Robbins was adept at singing edged rock & roll, while his voice could also take on a confessional and dramatic tone which he used to perform traditional country, or western songs. He had a way of extending the latter genre's melodic beauty and lyricism without ever seeming repetitive.