1. |
Mega Long Valley
01:56
|
|||
|
Whats mine is yours here, there is nothing to fear dear. And although I seem composed, I really need you to know: we have nothing to fear here.
Lets take our savings from last year, sell whats left by the old pier. Spend our lives there throwing stones. I can't do it on my own. There is nothing to fear dear.
|
||||
2. |
Open The Door
03:02
|
|||
|
Say, lately thats my strain. Cool down, sear in the shade. Love is calm, gorgeous in the grass. Peace of mind is knowing nothing ever lasts.
My my! Somewhere in the sky ten times the might of you and I. It's the reason you get up. It ain't god, it's just enough. Someone to hold, a lover can't be sold. We need dreams darling, we need dreams.
Something more, we've been dormant on the floor. Peace of mind begins with opening the door.
|
||||
3. |
My Love, Take Your Time
02:41
|
|||
|
Praise desire, praise the strong. We've come so far, just say whats wrong.
Oh right, despite my efforts I've succumbed. The beggar briber calls to us.
But that's fine, we're fine.
My love, take your time.
|
||||
James Reynold Newcastle, Australia
Peripheral Songs from the Hunter Valley, Australia.
If you like James Reynold, you may also like:
A vibrant vision of "Central Americana" from the Costa Rica-based artist, blending heartland devotionals with playful Tropicália grooves.
go to album
Tides of a Teardrop
by Watchhouse (formerly Mandolin Orange)
The forthcoming album from Mandolin Orange blends rustic Americana melodies with aching, orchestral arrangements.
go to album
Meet Me at the River
by Dawn Landes
On “Meet Me By the River,” Dawn Landes’s self-described “Nashville record,” buoyant country melodies settle deep into lush instrumentation.
go to album
Dakota Blue Moon
by Jackson Harden
Gorgeous acoustic Americana from North Carolina, stripped-back and sublime.
go to album
Caught Up On A Feeling
by Veronica Stanton
Stunningly beautiful orchestral folk songs with just a hint of country, delivered with heart-on-sleeve immediacy.
go to album
Forever Only Idaho
by Harrison Lemke
Big, strummy songs that recall the heart-on-sleeve earnestness and lo-fi glory of early Mountain Goats.
go to album
If you have a fondness for expertly wrought roots-rock with sharp lyrics and aching vocals, look no further—“Strangers” is for you.
go to album
