Whorses - Whorses - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

A rare gem from '69, featuring songs by Carter/Gilbert and lead vocals by one Don Johnson! Imagine a blend of CSN&Y, Jethro Tull and Poco, with a nice canvas of organ, harmonica and vocal harmonies. Originally released on the White Whale tag. Album Tracks 1. Freight Train 2. Class of '69 3. Birdie in a Cage 4. Nothing at All 5. Cheyenne 6. Run Rabbit Run 7. Country Boy 8. Overnight Bag 9. Horseradish 10. Asia Minor 11. Wind

Warnings is the third album from I Break Horses a.k.a Maria Lindén. Faced with making the follow-up to 2014's plush Chiaroscuro, she chose to put an emphasis on instrumental, cinematic music. While watching a collection of her favorite films, with the sound muted, she made her own soundtrack sketches. These sonic workouts gradually evolved into something more. InchIt wasn't until I felt an urge to add vocals and lyrics,Inch says Lindén, Inchthat I realized I was making a new album.Inch Warnings, is an intimate and sublimely expansive return that sets it's own pace with the intuitive power of a much-loved movie. It's sumptuous sound worlds, dreamy mellotrons, haunting loops, analogue synths and layered lyrics crackle with immersive dramatic tension. InchIt's not a political album, though it relates to the alarmist times we live in. Each song is a subtle warning of something not being quite right.Inch Album Tracks 1. Turn 2. Silence 3. L a R M 4. I'll Be the Death of You 5. D E N L I L L a P Å S E a V L y C K a 6. The Prophet 7. Neon Lights 8. I Live at Night 9. Baby You Have Travelled for Miles Without Love in Your Eyes 10. Death Engine 11. A B S O L U T a M O L L P U N K T E N 12. Depression Tourist

In upstate New York, deep in the seam between the Catskills mountains and the Hudson Valley, a richly swelling, spellbound sound emerges, eddying and flowing like the local Esopus Creek, or in the slipstream of the grander Hudson river, carrying the flotsam and jetsam of our hopes, dreams, fears. A sound composed of organic and electronic; guitars, keys, brass, strings, woodwind, drums - and a voice of incantations, tapping streams of consciousness that similarly eddy and flow. Spiritually, literally, psycho-geographically where else does Mercury Rev's ninth album Born Horses spring from? This cascade of gleaming, glistening psych-jazz-folk-baroque-ambient quest that searches it's soul but can never truly know the answer? A sound and vision linked to their exalted past whilst quite unlike anything they have created before? The answer is somewhere between the homes of founder members Jonathan Donahue (the hamlet of Mt Tremper) and Grasshopper (the town of Kingston), in their veins and brains of their now-legendary tapping of musical cosmology, and the vital presence of new permanent member Marion Genser (keys), plus long-term ally Jesse Chandler (keys) and guests Jeff Lipstein (drums), Martin Keith (double bass) and Jim Burgess (trumpet). A place that feeds off the levitating mood of their last album, 2019's expansive tribute Bobbie Gentry's The Delta Sweete Revisited, and the instrumental psych explorations under the names of Harmony Rockets and Mercury Rev's Clear Light Ensemble, and the spiritual guidance of avant-garde artist Tony Conrad and Beat poet Robert Creeley, to whom Born Horses is dedicated. Album Tracks 1. Mood Swings 2. Ancient Love 3. Your Hammer, My Heart 4. Patterns 5. A Bird of No Address 6. Born Horses 7. Everything I Thought I Had Lost 8. There's Always Been a Bird in