Whitney Fenimore - Leaving Ashwood (2022) Hi Res
BAND/ARTIST: Whitney Fenimore
- Title: Leaving Ashwood
- Year Of Release: 2022
- Label: Dandy Records
- Genre: Indie & Alternative
- Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks) | 24Bit/48 kHz FLAC
- Total Time: 00:23:32
- Total Size: 54 mb | 136 mb | 271 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. Whitney Fenimore - Holding Hands
02. Whitney Fenimore - Way Back Home
03. Whitney Fenimore - It's Not Me
04. Whitney Fenimore - Forward
05. Whitney Fenimore - Better Me
06. Whitney Fenimore - Hurts Slow
07. Whitney Fenimore - Stay a Little Longer
01. Whitney Fenimore - Holding Hands
02. Whitney Fenimore - Way Back Home
03. Whitney Fenimore - It's Not Me
04. Whitney Fenimore - Forward
05. Whitney Fenimore - Better Me
06. Whitney Fenimore - Hurts Slow
07. Whitney Fenimore - Stay a Little Longer
Leaving small towns to pursue big dreams is one of the central tensions of country music. But what often isn't discussed is how necessary that departure sometimes is. Whitney Fenimore's Leaving Ashwood isn't a coming-of-age tale: the EP is about releasing the toxic beliefs of her upbringing and embracing a life quite different than she thought she'd leave.
Fenimore grew up in Oklahoma, a devoted youth leader in her conservative Christian community which is how she met her first girlfriend. Fast forward a few years, and Fenimore finds herself a semi-finalist on Season 13 of The Voice. During this time, Fenimore grappled with coming out and intense heartbreak romantic and otherwise. Leaving Ashwood, out on Sept. 23, represents Fenimore's latest chapter: settling down in Nashville with her wife Kendall Wessenberg, an Olympic skeleton athlete.
For anyone unaware of the pair's unlikely romance (Kendall liked a cover Whitney posted, and the algorithm kept bringing them together), Leaving Ashwood is still for you it's just a fun detail to know about. Fenimore covers universal themes: the anxieties of a new relationship, amusement at how her hometown has changed and embracing change. So much of that comes from Fenimore's shedding of the shame that characterized her youth.
"Holding Hands," co-written with Marielle Kraft, recounts frustration with the internalized homophobia that prevents the narrator from holding her partner's hand in the airport. Even in a loving and fulfilling relationship, the song suggests, people in same-sex relationships must remain vigilant for their own safety and to keep the walls of shame from pressing in.
Fenimore grew up in Oklahoma, a devoted youth leader in her conservative Christian community which is how she met her first girlfriend. Fast forward a few years, and Fenimore finds herself a semi-finalist on Season 13 of The Voice. During this time, Fenimore grappled with coming out and intense heartbreak romantic and otherwise. Leaving Ashwood, out on Sept. 23, represents Fenimore's latest chapter: settling down in Nashville with her wife Kendall Wessenberg, an Olympic skeleton athlete.
For anyone unaware of the pair's unlikely romance (Kendall liked a cover Whitney posted, and the algorithm kept bringing them together), Leaving Ashwood is still for you it's just a fun detail to know about. Fenimore covers universal themes: the anxieties of a new relationship, amusement at how her hometown has changed and embracing change. So much of that comes from Fenimore's shedding of the shame that characterized her youth.
"Holding Hands," co-written with Marielle Kraft, recounts frustration with the internalized homophobia that prevents the narrator from holding her partner's hand in the airport. Even in a loving and fulfilling relationship, the song suggests, people in same-sex relationships must remain vigilant for their own safety and to keep the walls of shame from pressing in.
Year 2022 | Alternative | Indie | FLAC / APE | Mp3 | HD & Vinyl
As a ISRA.CLOUD's PREMIUM member you will have the following benefits:
- Unlimited high speed downloads
- Download directly without waiting time
- Unlimited parallel downloads
- Support for download accelerators
- No advertising
- Resume broken downloads