2017-08-24
If you could imagine a blend of Willie Nelson and J.J. Cale i think you would find Mark Heyes fill that void. There is a little more violin involved, but the beats, lyrics, and voice are direct reflections. It is very folky for sure, but a few songs have some bluesy feel to them. Also guest starring on the Album is Gary Nicholson, who has produced some Grammy Award winning records for Delbert McClinton, so the folk aspect of things is clearly driven home. Mark also wrote many of the songs on the album to promote his journey's on this earth, and to hopefully inspire others as well. It wasn't too bad, and i thought tracks 1, 3, 4, and 8 were the best ones on the record.
review by Matt
BRANDI CARLILE
Give up the Ghost
Todd Snider
Peace, Love and Anarchy (Rarities, B-Sides and Demos, Vol. 1)
Moke Hill
Time Stops Moving
Langhorne Slim
When the Sun's Gone Down
THE SPARES
Everything Is Easy
POKEY LAFARGE AND THE SOUTH CITY THREE
Middle of Everywhere
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