Allison Forbes - Dead Men Tell No Tales (2022)
BAND/ARTIST: Allison Forbes
- Title: Dead Men Tell No Tales
- Year Of Release: 2022
- Label: Checked Label Services Pty Ltd
- Genre: Country
- Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks)
- Total Time: 36:33
- Total Size: 88 / 241 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. Shallow Grave (3:24)
2. Only Got One Road (3:18)
3. Pieces Of Silver (3:06)
4. Dead Men Tell No Tales (3:24)
5. Too Scared To Drive (4:24)
6. Angry In Suburbia (3:27)
7. Down To The Waterhole (2:02)
8. All These Horses (3:58)
9. Wintergreen (3:28)
10. Woman In Black (2:27)
11. Save You Now (3:40)
1. Shallow Grave (3:24)
2. Only Got One Road (3:18)
3. Pieces Of Silver (3:06)
4. Dead Men Tell No Tales (3:24)
5. Too Scared To Drive (4:24)
6. Angry In Suburbia (3:27)
7. Down To The Waterhole (2:02)
8. All These Horses (3:58)
9. Wintergreen (3:28)
10. Woman In Black (2:27)
11. Save You Now (3:40)
Two years ago Tamworth-bred country artist Allison Forbes had the world at her feet. Her debut album ‘Bonedigger’ - produced by Oz country legend Shane Nicholson - had come out in early-2020 to near universal acclaim, debuting at #1 on the ARIA Australian Country charts.
It was the second highest-selling independent record across all genres in that heady first week, with Forbes’ distinctive take on outlaw Americana near omnipresent on country radio, topping numerous radio charts in the process.
It’s hard to imagine things going better for the mould-breaking singer-songwriter - Forbes and ‘Bonedigger’ would go on to score four prestigious Golden Guitar nominations at the 2021 Tamworth Country Music Festival, and be voted Most Popular Female Artist at the 2020 Independent Country Music Awards - but then… the COVID pandemic struck.
Instead of Forbes being able to hit the road and consolidate the hard-fought traction she’d achieved with ‘Bonedigger’ - connecting with her existing audience and winning over new fans with her captivating live show - the country plunged into lockdown and the hard-fought momentum began slowly ebbing away.
Such immeasurably poor timing would have justifiably broken many artists, but instead Forbes doubled down and poured her heart and soul into what would become her brilliant second album, ‘Dead Men Tell No Tales’. It’s a collection which hones and magnifies Forbes’ indubitable talent to create an album conceived in and forged by adversity, yet which transcends its tough-times genesis courtesy the stunning empathy and compassion which floods through these beautifully-rendered tales of loss and grief.
Importantly though - despite the serious themes threading through the narratives – ‘Dead Men Tell No Tales’ is far from a grim listen, with a healthy dose of hope and positivity never far from the surface.
It was the second highest-selling independent record across all genres in that heady first week, with Forbes’ distinctive take on outlaw Americana near omnipresent on country radio, topping numerous radio charts in the process.
It’s hard to imagine things going better for the mould-breaking singer-songwriter - Forbes and ‘Bonedigger’ would go on to score four prestigious Golden Guitar nominations at the 2021 Tamworth Country Music Festival, and be voted Most Popular Female Artist at the 2020 Independent Country Music Awards - but then… the COVID pandemic struck.
Instead of Forbes being able to hit the road and consolidate the hard-fought traction she’d achieved with ‘Bonedigger’ - connecting with her existing audience and winning over new fans with her captivating live show - the country plunged into lockdown and the hard-fought momentum began slowly ebbing away.
Such immeasurably poor timing would have justifiably broken many artists, but instead Forbes doubled down and poured her heart and soul into what would become her brilliant second album, ‘Dead Men Tell No Tales’. It’s a collection which hones and magnifies Forbes’ indubitable talent to create an album conceived in and forged by adversity, yet which transcends its tough-times genesis courtesy the stunning empathy and compassion which floods through these beautifully-rendered tales of loss and grief.
Importantly though - despite the serious themes threading through the narratives – ‘Dead Men Tell No Tales’ is far from a grim listen, with a healthy dose of hope and positivity never far from the surface.
Year 2022 | Country | FLAC / APE | Mp3
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