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Annbjørg
05:47
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2. |
Last One on the Line
04:59
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3. |
Dandelion
05:16
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4. |
The Tobogganist
03:58
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5. |
Eddie's Attic
04:47
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Padiddle
05:03
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7. |
One Hour in Hungary
06:58
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Hawktail Nashville, Tennessee
"Place of Growth," acoustic quartet Hawktail’s third and most conceptual album, is a journey through the natural world—a
journey designed for a single sitting. From the weightless joyride of “Updraft” to the reflective daydreaming of “Shallows”, each track sketches its own scenery.
Hawktail is:
Brittany Haas - fiddle
Paul Kowert - bass
Jordan Tice - guitar
Dominick Leslie - mandolin
... more
If you like Hawktail, you may also like:
Bluegrass and the Abstract Truth
by Greg Garrison, Grant Gordy, Alex Hargreaves, Joe K. Walsh
supported by 56 fans who also own “Formations”
Thank you for some wonderful sounds to chew on.
go to album
Witching Hour
by Andrew Marlin
supported by 54 fans who also own “Formations”
These are exceptionally good (nearly- instrumental) vignettes played with so much finesse and grace. Pieces to carry you far and wide to wonderful places that live on the borderlands of typical Bluegrass tunes, but are all the better for it. The first track is absolutely perfect accompaniment for any late afternoon or evening Autumnal stroll or window staring musings. Fans of early Grisman or early Tony Rice instrumentals take note.
go to album
Fable & Fire
by Andrew Marlin
supported by 52 fans who also own “Formations”
This is just absolutely beautifully arranged instrumental ...bluegrass? Which is sooo hard to find. The instrumentation is lush and the attention to detail exacting. Possibly my favorite find this year. So hard to pick a favorite track.
go to album
Hell on Church Street
by punchbrothers
A re-envisioning of Tony Rice's classic album "Church Street Blues" from Brooklyn progressive bluegrass quartet Punch Brothers.
go to album
Indoor Vistas
by Ethan Sherman
Terrific instrumental bluegrass and Americana from this L.A. musician that is as big as the desert sky.
go to album
Entropy
by Drew Taubenfeld
Stunningly beautiful songs wrought with pedal steel and nylon-string guitar that cast mesmerizing melodic shapes.
go to album
Age of Apathy
by Aoife O'Donovan
supported by 50 fans who also own “Formations”
This is a great album. Starts brilliantly with Sister Starling and had me completely immersed throughout. I get lost in it to the point where it is always a surprise when the last track ends. Elevators was an early favourite and for me its the standout track - but its a close thing
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