The Farewell Drifters - Echo Boom (2011)
BAND/ARTIST: The Farewell Drifters
- Title: Echo Boom
- Year Of Release: 2011
- Label: Heart Squeeze Records
- Genre: Indie Folk, Pop Folk, Bluegrass
- Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
- Total Time: 43:20
- Total Size: 109/310 Mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. Punchline
02. Tip of the Iceberg
03. Little Boy
04. Heart of a Slave
05. We Go Together
06. I've Had Enough
07. A Bed of My Own
08. Words
09. Roses
10. You Were There
11. Common Ties
12. The Only Living Boy in New York
01. Punchline
02. Tip of the Iceberg
03. Little Boy
04. Heart of a Slave
05. We Go Together
06. I've Had Enough
07. A Bed of My Own
08. Words
09. Roses
10. You Were There
11. Common Ties
12. The Only Living Boy in New York
Echo Boom, the band's third album, displays a growing maturity both musically and thematically, as the band considers the pressures and expectations placed on their generation by the previous one, and the ramifications of some of the vague self-actualization advice passed on by the boomers to their latchkey kids
There is a certain rightness to the idea that The Farewell Drifters explore these themes through the framework of roots and folk music that is perhaps the most communal of musical genres, but being part of this "echo boom" generation, their influences are shaped, sometimes unconsciously, by music far from the roots music they re associated with. "Someone pointed it out to us that the percussive rhythm in 'We Go Together' was similar to Outkast's 'Hey Ya.' That wasn't a conscious thing, but I'd be proud to list Outkast as an influence," jokes Bevill. And even the discussion about the harmonies that adorn songs like "I've Had Enough" and "You Were There" create, uh, disharmony when deciding who the real influences were. Britt says, "I heard Grizzly Bear or Fleet Foxes when we were working out those parts, but Zach hears Pet Sounds-era Beach Boys." Echo Boom finds The Farewell Drifters growing from young men into thinking men, crafting great songs, employing great musicianship and finding they're considerable place in this world.
There is a certain rightness to the idea that The Farewell Drifters explore these themes through the framework of roots and folk music that is perhaps the most communal of musical genres, but being part of this "echo boom" generation, their influences are shaped, sometimes unconsciously, by music far from the roots music they re associated with. "Someone pointed it out to us that the percussive rhythm in 'We Go Together' was similar to Outkast's 'Hey Ya.' That wasn't a conscious thing, but I'd be proud to list Outkast as an influence," jokes Bevill. And even the discussion about the harmonies that adorn songs like "I've Had Enough" and "You Were There" create, uh, disharmony when deciding who the real influences were. Britt says, "I heard Grizzly Bear or Fleet Foxes when we were working out those parts, but Zach hears Pet Sounds-era Beach Boys." Echo Boom finds The Farewell Drifters growing from young men into thinking men, crafting great songs, employing great musicianship and finding they're considerable place in this world.
Country | Folk | Indie | FLAC / APE
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