Thanks to posts by the mighty Neill and 1234chainsaw, I have joined the cult of Charlotte Hatherley, Brit-rock’s best-kept secret – at least over here in the U.S.She got me with those tough/tender vocals navigating lyrics that are either clever, impressionistic, wistful, or all three; with intricate, memorable tunes hiding unexpected melodic twists and turns that sound so right, and stick with
Indie bands come and go with amazing speed. They burn fast and burn bright often before enough people discover them. Many, too many, release great albums that never get the attention they deserve. In the 90’s Madder Rose released four. All are filled with intelligent and often wry songs featuring the vocals of Mary Lorson. Driven by Lorson and guitarist Billy Cote, their music was an intri.
Thanks to posts by the mighty Neill and 1234chainsaw, I have joined the cult of Charlotte Hatherley, Brit-rock’s best-kept secret – at least over here in the U.S.She got me with those tough/tender vocals navigating lyrics that are either clever, impressionistic, wistful, or all three; with intricate, memorable tunes hiding unexpected melodic twists and turns that sound so right, and stick with
Dachmo made a post earlier with his idea of a "beautiful" song (and a pretty good idea it is, by the way). In response, I'd like to share one of the most beautiful songs I can think of right now.This is a song I keep going back to when I need something soft and beautiful to rest with. It sounds like falling in love.
Indie bands come and go with amazing speed. They burn fast and burn bright often before enough people discover them. Many, too many, release great albums that never get the attention they deserve. In the 90’s Madder Rose released four. All are filled with intelligent and often wry songs featuring the vocals of Mary Lorson. Driven by Lorson and guitarist Billy Cote, their music was an intri.