Cerca:larkin poe
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- Hellhound On My Trail (Robert Johnson)
- Fly Away (Lenny Kravitz)
- Rockin' In The Free World (Neil Young)
- (You're The) Devil In Disguise (Elvis Presley)
- In The Air Tonight (Phil Collins)
- Nights In White Satin (The Moody Blues)
- Who Do You Love (Bo Diddley)
- Take What You Want (Post Malone)
- Ramblin' Man (The Allman Brothers)
- Bell Bottom Blues (Derek & The Dominoes)
- Crocodile Rock (Elton John)
Larkin Poe"s new album "Bloom" sees the dynamic sister duo venturing further along on their evolving musical journey with a collection of songs that resonate with introspection, authenticity, and a profound connection to their roots in American music. Produced and largely co-written by Megan, Rebecca, and Tyler Bryant, the album marks a significant evolution for Larkin Poe, reflecting a synergy that extends beyond mere musical partnership. Already hailed for the sincerity of their songcraft, the Lovell sisters now place an even greater spotlight on their gift for storytelling, delving deep into personal narratives with universal themes of self-acceptance and individuality against a backdrop of contemporary blues and rock influences. With their distinctive blend of masterful instrumentation and soulful harmonies, each track unfolds like a chapter, with lyrics that wind deeper and deeper towards the heart of Larkin Poe.
Larkin Poe"s new album "Bloom" sees the dynamic sister duo venturing further along on their evolving musical journey with a collection of songs that resonate with introspection, authenticity, and a profound connection to their roots in American music. Produced and largely co-written by Megan, Rebecca, and Tyler Bryant, the album marks a significant evolution for Larkin Poe, reflecting a synergy that extends beyond mere musical partnership. Already hailed for the sincerity of their songcraft, the Lovell sisters now place an even greater spotlight on their gift for storytelling, delving deep into personal narratives with universal themes of self-acceptance and individuality against a backdrop of contemporary blues and rock influences. With their distinctive blend of masterful instrumentation and soulful harmonies, each track unfolds like a chapter, with lyrics that wind deeper and deeper towards the heart of Larkin Poe.
- Hellhound On My Trail (Robert Johnson)
- Fly Away (Lenny Kravitz)
- Rockin' In The Free World (Neil Young)
- (You're The) Devil In Disguise (Elvis Presley)
- In The Air Tonight (Phil Collins)
- Nights In White Satin (The Moody Blues)
- Who Do You Love (Bo Diddley)
- Take What You Want (Post Malone)
- Ramblin' Man (The Allman Brothers)
- Bell Bottom Blues (Derek & The Dominoes)
- Crocodile Rock (Elton John)
Self Made Man is the fourth studio album by American Roots Rock Band Larkin Poe. Originally released in 2020 this self-produced album is available for the first time on limited edition olive green vinyl. Georgia-bred multi-instrumentalist sisters Rebecca and Megan Lovell fortify their storytelling with a rock and blues-heavy sound that hits right in the heart, at turns stormy and sorrowful and wildly exhilarating.
The latest full-length from Larkin Poe, Blood Harmony is a whole-hearted invitation into a world they know intimately, a Southern landscape so precisely conjured you can feel the sticky humidity of the warm summer air. In bringing their homeland to such rich and dazzling life, Georgia-bred multi-instrumentalist sisters Rebecca and Megan Lovell fortify their storytelling with a rock and blues-heavy sound that hits right in the heart, at turns stormy and sorrowful and wildly exhilarating.
The latest full-length from Larkin Poe, Blood Harmony is a whole-hearted invitation into a world they know intimately, a Southern landscape so precisely conjured you can feel the sticky humidity of the warm summer air. In bringing their homeland to such rich and dazzling life, Georgia-bred multi-instrumentalist sisters Rebecca and Megan Lovell fortify their storytelling with a rock and blues-heavy sound that hits right in the heart, at turns stormy and sorrowful and wildly exhilarating.
- A1: Paying The Cost To Be The Boss (Ft. Christone "Kingfish" Ingram)
- A2: Don't Answer The Door (Ft. Marcus King)
- A3: To Know You Is To Love You (Ft. Michael Mcdonald, Susan Tedeschi, Derek Trucks)
- A4: Let The Good Times Roll (Ft. Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Noah Hunt)
- A5: Sweet Little Angel (Ft. Buddy Guy)
- B1: When It All Comes Down (I'll Still Be Around) (Ft. Larry Mccray)
- B2: When Love Comes To Town (Ft. Slash, Shemekia Copeland, Myles Kennedy)
- B3: The Thrill Is Gone
- B4: Watch Yourself (Ft. Jimmie Vaughan)
- B5: Why I Sing The Blues (Ft. Bobby Rush)
- C1: Sweet Sixteen (Ft. Jimmy Hall, Larry Carlton)
- C2: Don't You Want A Man Like Me (Ft. Larkin Poe)
- C3: I'll Survive (Ft. Keb' Mo')
- C4: Heartbreaker (Ft. Trombone Shorty, Eric Gales)
- C5: There Must Be A Better World Somewhere (Ft. George Benson)
- D1: Chains And Things (Ft. Gary Clark Jr.)
- D2: How Blue Can You Get (Ft. Warren Haynes)
- D3: You Upset Me Baby (Ft. Chris Cain)
- D4: Ghetto Woman (Ft. Ivan Neville)
- D5: Night Life (Ft. Paul Rodgers)
- E1: Ain't Nobody Home (Ft. Jade Macrae, Robben Ford)
- E2: Bad Case Of Love (Ft. Joanne Shaw Taylor)
- E3: Never Make A Move Too Soon (Ft. Dion)
- E4: Three O'clock Blues (Ft. Marc Broussard)
- E5: Think It Over (Ft. Train, Chris Buck)
- F1: It's My Own Fault (Ft. Kim Wilson)
- F2: Every Day I Have The Blues (Ft. D.k. Harrell)
- F3: Please Accept My Love (Ft. John Németh)
- F4: So Excited (Ft. Aloe Blacc)
- F5: When My Heart Beats Like A Hammer (Ft. Dannielle De Andrea)
- F6: Playin' With My Friends
- 1: Rainy Days In California (Feat. Lukas Nelson)
- 2: Louisiana Sunshine Feeling Okay (Feat. Larkin Poe)
- 3: Sometime Thang
- 4: Some Kind Of Woman
- 5: Taking Flight (Feat. Ashley Mcbryde)
- 6: Simple (You Wouldn't Call It Simple)
- 7: The Twenty-One Song Salute (Owed To G.g. Shinn And Cleoma Falcon)
- 8: Don't Give Up On Me
- 9: Heaven Can You Help (Feat. Charlie Starr)
- 10: Maybe Somewhere Down The Road
- 1: Rainy Days In California (Feat. Lukas Nelson)
- 2: Louisiana Sunshine Feeling Okay (Feat. Larkin Poe)
- 3: Sometime Thang
- 4: Some Kind Of Woman
- 5: Taking Flight (Feat. Ashley Mcbryde)
- 6: Simple (You Wouldn't Call It Simple)
- 7: The Twenty-One Song Salute (Owed To G.g. Shinn And Cleoma Falcon)
- 8: Don't Give Up On Me
- 9: Heaven Can You Help (Feat. Charlie Starr)
- 10: Maybe Somewhere Down The Road
Strike Up The Band is Little Feat's triumph return to rock n roll with plenty of swampy southern soul with Bill Payne (keys/vocals0, Scott Sharrard (guitar/vocals), Tony Leone (drums/vocals), Fred Tackett (guitar), Kenny Gradney (bass), and Sam Clayton (percussion/vocals). It's their first album of new material in over 13 years with songs written by Payne and Tacket as well as Feat's newest members Sharrrard and Leone. The album was produced by the multi Grammy Award winner, Vance Powell (Phish, Chris Stapleton, Jack White) and Bill Payne. The song "Bluegrass Pines" features speacial guest Molly Tuttle and Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams, and was written by Payne and the Grateful Dead lyricst Robert Hunter, and the title track features Larkin Poe on guest vocals.
7” vinyl single w/ colour sleeve. For Fans Of Garage Punk, Power Pop, New Wave, Cheap Trick, Dollyrots, Pretenders, Go-Gos, Kate Bush, The Muffs, The Bangles, Larkin Poe. Josie Cotton’s Kitten Robot label issues their first 45 rpm 7”, and it’s a split between two of the label’s fave ladies: Josie her own bad self and Hayley and the Crushers. Josie’s song is the title track of her latest full-length, the Crushers issue a rowdy Iggy Pop cover that is also their latest digital single, releasing on Halloween of this year. Said Thoughts Words Actions of Day of the Gun, “The result is Josie Cotton’s signature sound, both timeless and contemporary, showcasing her ability to stay true to the roots while also pushing the envelope in new directions. Day Of The Gun is a masterclass in musical creativity and musicianship where Josie Cotton’s experience, talent, and ideas have come together to create an album that is both diverse and cohesive.” Meanwhile, Faster and Louder had this to say about Hayley’s recent LP. “Modern Adult Kicks makes it sound like Hayley and the Crushers have fast-forwarded ten years since 2020. This album doesn’t wallow in misery, but it confronts some heavy stuff...all the while reminding us to keep dancing no matter what happens
Built around recordings by the acclaimed pedal steel player Henry Senior, the album's six hypnotic and enveloping tracks are supplemented with piano, strings, synths and field recordings performed by Wallis.
The making of the album took an unplanned route. During the winter 2021 lockdown, Wallis began work on an album of more conventional songs, sending several to Henry Senior (Danny & The Champions Of The World, Honey Harper) to record pedal steel parts remotely. Though subsequently deciding to shelve the album, he realised that Senior's pedal steel outlines of the songs formed the basis of something completely different.
The result is an immersive, meticulously crafted album that recalls the ambient pedal steel work of Chuck Johnson and Daniel Lanois mixed with the ethereal post- classical instrumentation of Stars Of The Lid and the field recording work of Claire Rousay.
In Huge Gesturing Loops' is Wallis' fourth release in as many years. The album's title comes from a poem by Philip Larkin. The artwork was put together by designer Luke Jarvis based on the 1930s swimming pool on Marshall Street in Soho, where Wallis swam regularly while working on the album.
- A1: Rigmor Gustaffson Feat.nils Landgren - Fever
- A2: Jon Spencer - All Shook Up
- A3: Biréli Lagrène Gypsy Project - Love Me Tender
- A4: John Gill's Jazz Kings - That's All Right
- A5: Bobby Bland - Blue Moon
- A6: Amos Milburn - (Let's Have A) Party
- A7: Ace Cannon - Suspicious Minds
- B1: Larkin Poe - (You're The) Devil In Desguise
- B2: Matthieu Boré - Stuck On You
- B3: The Leiber-Stoller Big Band - Hound Dog
- B4: Lowell Fulson - Reconsider Baby
- B5: Billy Eckstine - Love Me
- B6: The Three Sounds - It's Now Or Never (O Sole Mio)
2x12"
It’s taken Yotam Avni a little while to get to his debut album; almost a decade, really, since his debut 12”, “That’s What The World Needs”, on California’s Seasons Limited imprint. During that time, the Tel-Aviv based producer has refined his productions, tightening the groove and paring everything back to bare essentials; the power in an Avni cut is its combination of piston-pulse propulsion and a deep, but gently applied, musicality. This combination gives his techno productions added heft on the dance floor, but also a lyrical sensibility that places him squarely in a tradition of techno legends who somehow manage to make the four-to-the-floor a space of poetic intensity, of rigorous joy.
Avni’s been on Kompakt’s radar for a while, first appearing on the label last year, with his Speicher contribution, “Mañana Mañana”. (“Track For Agoria”, from that EP, also appeared on Total 19.) The connection immediately made sense – dance music that managed to feel both lush and streamlined across the same great gasp of late-night energy. But with Yotam Avni Was Here, he’s taken a huge leap. After a brief intro, Avni sets his stall with “Beyond The Dance”, which features slow-moving vocal melisma over sculptural, melting tonalities, a tintinnabulating, harpsichord-like two-note phrase pacing out the track. Then “It Was What It Was” comes into view, its strip-light textures suddenly placed into sharp relief by a muted trumpet figure that hangs in the air, melancholy and pensive.
It’s no surprise, at this point, to discover that Avni’s inspirations for Was Here took in the histories of both techno and jazz. “I wanted to try something more around Detroit Techno meets ECM,” he reflects, when explaining the motivating forces behind the album. “Carl Craig’s Just Another Day EP and Kenny Larkin’s Keys, Strings, Tambourines came out during my high school years and had huge impact on me.” Avni’s also appeared on Transmat compilations, and remixed artists like the Midwest’s Titonton Duvanté, and Orlando Voorn – the latter particularly important for the way he connected the Detroit and Amsterdam techno scenes – his career path is marked by ongoing connections, direct and indirect, to Detroit’s storied history.
“I always wanted to go back to those hi-tek soul roots on a full album,” he continues, and he’s definitely exploring that terrain here, with the sky-strafing brass on “Free Darius Now”, morse-code keys on “Vortex” and glitchy, microhouse tickles of “Know Hope” all contributing to an oblique narrative that seems to arc across Was Here – one fleshed out by guest musicians, who include dop and Gerog Levin on vocals, and trumpets by Greg Paulus (of Beirut and No Regular Play). The cover art makes the jazz connection explicit, riffing on the text-based, minimal design of The Modern Jazz Quartet’s 1955 album for Prestige, Concorde. But the way Avni has gathered around him both inspiring musicians and intriguing reference points makes me think of his broader career as well, the collectivism behind his AVADON nights in Tel-Aviv, his many and wide-ranging releases on labels like Innervisions, Hotflush and Stroboscopic Artefacts, and the openness of his productions, which seem to be all about the multiple, the possibilities of cross-pollination, of fusing this with that, of adding and subtracting, all under the pulsating thumbprint of techno.
Good things, after all, are worth waiting for.
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