2009-10-06
Originally from Lincoln, Nebraska, Joshua James brings us stories of heartache from the heartland on this, his second full-length release. Singing in a whispery, almost feminine voice, James sings pretty songs of the difficulties of relationships and the hurt we often cause one another and ourselves. This is sad stuff, sometimes accompanied by folksy, acoustic instrumentation, such as that found on "Weeds" or "In the Middle". Other times being more electric, such as on "Black July" or "Kitchen Tile". Almost always, though, these songs start out soft and pretty, then crescendo into something louder, but strikingly fair to the ear. Rebecca RuthMARTHA BERNER
This Side of Yesterday
Amos Lee
Amos Lee
NEIL YOUNG
Sugar Mountain Live At Canterbury House 1968
BORIS GARCIA
Mother's Finest
Lawrence Morrill Glass
Neanderthal
Kenny George Band
Borrowed Trouble
The opinions expressed in these reviews are those of the individual volunteers that submitted the article and do not necessarily reflect the views of WYCE or GRCMC; nor its staff, donors, or affiliates.