The Great Outdoors have returned with the second in their seasonal series of EPs. While it might be nearing the end of this second release's seasonal namesake, there's no reason why we can't still enjoy its music. Unlike the first in the series which seemed laid back and easy come-easy go, the Summer EP jams a little harder than its folksey predecessor. The Great Outdoors - Summer In the...
myspace Ah... The Great Outdoors are back, and just in time too. The perpetual energy of the Summer has left them strung out, reflective and welcoming the seclusion of the rainy season that is just around the corner. Adam Nation and his band of folkers have slowed the tempo and gone back to using three part harmonies, slow plunked piano, acoustics, and banjo to help reflect the change in seas...
(The song in the video has a better tempo to it, but the studio recording has it's charms as well)I also got this album from the Dollar Bin. I love Hal Hartley, not only because he's from my neck of the woods but his movies are simple, funny and intelligent. He's got great taste in music as well.More on Hal HartleyThis YouTube video below is my first foray into iMovie editing, not bad...
It snowed almost a foot the first day I listened to The Great Outdoors [Myspace] new EP, Winter. I dug it but I had this terrible suspicion that I only liked it because of the snow. With song...[[Visit RadioExile.com for great news, interviews, reviews and more, all in the name of awesome (or something like that)!]]
The Great Outdoors have returned with the second in their seasonal series of EPs. While it might be nearing the end of this second release's seasonal namesake, there's no reason why we can't still enjoy its music. Unlike the first in the series which seemed laid back and easy come-easy go, the Summer EP jams a little harder than its folksey predecessor. The Great Outdoors - Summer In the...
myspace Ah... The Great Outdoors are back, and just in time too. The perpetual energy of the Summer has left them strung out, reflective and welcoming the seclusion of the rainy season that is just around the corner. Adam Nation and his band of folkers have slowed the tempo and gone back to using three part harmonies, slow plunked piano, acoustics, and banjo to help reflect the change in seas...