John Hiatt - Terms Of My Surrender (2014) [Hi-Res]
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BAND/ARTIST: John Hiatt
- Title: Terms Of My Surrender
- Year Of Release: 2014
- Label: Warner Music/New West Records
- Genre: Folk Rock, Blues Rock, Country Rock, Singer/Songwriter
- Quality: mp3 320 kbps / flac lossless / flac 24bits - 44.1kHz +Booklet
- Total Time: 00:42:41
- Total Size: 112 / 265 / 467 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Long Time Comin'
02. Face of God
03. Marlene
04. Wind Don't Have to Hurry
05. Nobody Knew His Name
06. Baby's Gonna Kick
07. Nothin' I Love
08. Terms of My Surrender
09. Here to Stay
10. Old People
11. Come Back Home
John Hiatt, who the Los Angeles Times calls “…one of rock’s most astute singer-songwriters of the last 40 years,” will release his new album, „Terms Of My Surrender“. Hiatt, a master lyricist and satirical storyteller, weaves hidden plot twists into fictional tales ranging in topics including redemption, relationships, growing older and surrendering, on his terms. The new record is musically rooted in acoustic blues, accentuated by Hiatt’s soulful, gritty voice, which mirrors the gravity of his reflective lyrics.
For Terms Of My Surrender, Hiatt turned to his longtime guitarist Doug Lancio (Patty Griffin, Jack Ingram) to produce. Though Hiatt initially picked up an electric guitar on day one of recording, Lancio challenged him to play acoustic instead, which set the tone and mood for the whole process. Hiatt even plays harmonica on the album, which he hasn’t done in several years. They recorded most of the album off the floor as if in a live setting, which was fitting since the band in the studio was Hiatt’s exceptional touring band (Lancio, Nathan Gehri, Kenneth Blevins, and Brandon Young).
„John Hiatt has always had one foot in the blues, and he's decided to wade waist deep into the music on 2014's Terms of my Surrender. There isn't a lot of 12-bar on this album if you're a purist about such things, but the tone of this music is smoky and rich like a Deep South BBQ joint, which suits the gruff texture of Hiatt's voice just fine, and the rootsy mood of the songs is reinforced by the production and arrangements.
Hiatt primarily plays acoustic guitar on Terms of my Surrender, which cuts back the volume of these performances but adds a lot to the slinky middle-of-the-night groove of the music; Doug Lancio, lead guitarist with Hiatt's road band the Combo, produced this album, and the results sound organic and spontaneous, more so than his previous albums with producer Kevin Shirley, without obscuring the easy precision of Hiatt and his bandmates. The interplay of the band is solid, with Nathan Gehri's bass and Kenneth Blevins' drums resting comfortably in the pocket as Hiatt and Lancio conjure ghostly melodies with their guitars. 'Here to Stay' and 'Nothing I Love' are simple but effective blues-based numbers that deal with the tough side of love, while 'Marlene' and 'Come Back Home' are more cheerful variations on similar themes, and the quality of the songwriting here once again serves as a reminder of just how good Hiatt is -- this is a guy who can crank out an album of new material every couple years, and he always delivers a handful of real gems without sounding rote, whether he's sounding ominous on 'The Wind Don't Have to Hurry' or offering snarky humor on 'Old People.' On Terms of My Surrender, Hiatt has the blues, and he's got the goods, and this is another solid chapter in a recording career that's drifted into an unexpected but pleasing renaissance.“ (Mark Deming)
John Hiatt, vocals, guitars, harmonica
Kenneth Blevins, drums and percussion
Nathan Gehri, bass
Doug Lancio, guitars, banjo, mandolin
Brandon Young, background vocals
Jon Coleman, additional keyboards
01. Long Time Comin'
02. Face of God
03. Marlene
04. Wind Don't Have to Hurry
05. Nobody Knew His Name
06. Baby's Gonna Kick
07. Nothin' I Love
08. Terms of My Surrender
09. Here to Stay
10. Old People
11. Come Back Home
John Hiatt, who the Los Angeles Times calls “…one of rock’s most astute singer-songwriters of the last 40 years,” will release his new album, „Terms Of My Surrender“. Hiatt, a master lyricist and satirical storyteller, weaves hidden plot twists into fictional tales ranging in topics including redemption, relationships, growing older and surrendering, on his terms. The new record is musically rooted in acoustic blues, accentuated by Hiatt’s soulful, gritty voice, which mirrors the gravity of his reflective lyrics.
For Terms Of My Surrender, Hiatt turned to his longtime guitarist Doug Lancio (Patty Griffin, Jack Ingram) to produce. Though Hiatt initially picked up an electric guitar on day one of recording, Lancio challenged him to play acoustic instead, which set the tone and mood for the whole process. Hiatt even plays harmonica on the album, which he hasn’t done in several years. They recorded most of the album off the floor as if in a live setting, which was fitting since the band in the studio was Hiatt’s exceptional touring band (Lancio, Nathan Gehri, Kenneth Blevins, and Brandon Young).
„John Hiatt has always had one foot in the blues, and he's decided to wade waist deep into the music on 2014's Terms of my Surrender. There isn't a lot of 12-bar on this album if you're a purist about such things, but the tone of this music is smoky and rich like a Deep South BBQ joint, which suits the gruff texture of Hiatt's voice just fine, and the rootsy mood of the songs is reinforced by the production and arrangements.
Hiatt primarily plays acoustic guitar on Terms of my Surrender, which cuts back the volume of these performances but adds a lot to the slinky middle-of-the-night groove of the music; Doug Lancio, lead guitarist with Hiatt's road band the Combo, produced this album, and the results sound organic and spontaneous, more so than his previous albums with producer Kevin Shirley, without obscuring the easy precision of Hiatt and his bandmates. The interplay of the band is solid, with Nathan Gehri's bass and Kenneth Blevins' drums resting comfortably in the pocket as Hiatt and Lancio conjure ghostly melodies with their guitars. 'Here to Stay' and 'Nothing I Love' are simple but effective blues-based numbers that deal with the tough side of love, while 'Marlene' and 'Come Back Home' are more cheerful variations on similar themes, and the quality of the songwriting here once again serves as a reminder of just how good Hiatt is -- this is a guy who can crank out an album of new material every couple years, and he always delivers a handful of real gems without sounding rote, whether he's sounding ominous on 'The Wind Don't Have to Hurry' or offering snarky humor on 'Old People.' On Terms of My Surrender, Hiatt has the blues, and he's got the goods, and this is another solid chapter in a recording career that's drifted into an unexpected but pleasing renaissance.“ (Mark Deming)
John Hiatt, vocals, guitars, harmonica
Kenneth Blevins, drums and percussion
Nathan Gehri, bass
Doug Lancio, guitars, banjo, mandolin
Brandon Young, background vocals
Jon Coleman, additional keyboards
Blues | Country | Pop | Rock | FLAC / APE | Mp3 | HD & Vinyl
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