Laurie Lewis - Seeing Things (1998)
BAND/ARTIST: Laurie Lewis
- Title: Seeing Things
- Year Of Release: 1998
- Label: Rounder
- Genre: Bluegrass, Folk, Country
- Quality: mp3 320 kbps / flac lossless (tracks)
- Total Time: 00:48:24
- Total Size: 113 / 270 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Blue Days, Sleepless Nights
02. The Refugee
03. Visualize
04. Kiss Me Before I Die
05. Let The Bird Go Free
06. Bane And Balm
07. I'll Take Back My Heart
08. Tattoo
09. Angel On His Shoulder
10. Manzanar
11. The Blackest Crow
While previous albums have explored Lewis' prodigious fiddle talents and her ability to put a new spin on bluegrass music, Seeing Things zeroes in on her glorious voice and her ability to tell a story with it. Eight of the 11 tunes come from her pen; tunes like "The Refugee," "Kiss Me Before I Die," "Angel On His Shoulder," and "Bane and Balm" all show tremendous growth as a writer, while the opening "Blues Days, Sleepless Nights" bears strong comparison to her best bluegrass work. Tom Russel's "Manzanar" (the story of a World War II Japanese POW), her duet with Cris Williamson on "Let the Bird Go Free" and the traditional "The Blackest Crow" set moods bleak, somber and ethereal. But mostly it comes down to Lewis' voice, an instrument of uncommon beauty, depth and versatility. This is one special album.
01. Blue Days, Sleepless Nights
02. The Refugee
03. Visualize
04. Kiss Me Before I Die
05. Let The Bird Go Free
06. Bane And Balm
07. I'll Take Back My Heart
08. Tattoo
09. Angel On His Shoulder
10. Manzanar
11. The Blackest Crow
While previous albums have explored Lewis' prodigious fiddle talents and her ability to put a new spin on bluegrass music, Seeing Things zeroes in on her glorious voice and her ability to tell a story with it. Eight of the 11 tunes come from her pen; tunes like "The Refugee," "Kiss Me Before I Die," "Angel On His Shoulder," and "Bane and Balm" all show tremendous growth as a writer, while the opening "Blues Days, Sleepless Nights" bears strong comparison to her best bluegrass work. Tom Russel's "Manzanar" (the story of a World War II Japanese POW), her duet with Cris Williamson on "Let the Bird Go Free" and the traditional "The Blackest Crow" set moods bleak, somber and ethereal. But mostly it comes down to Lewis' voice, an instrument of uncommon beauty, depth and versatility. This is one special album.
Country | Folk | FLAC / APE | Mp3
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