-
Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to learn about free downloads, special deals, and new releases.
|
MP3 Songs
Previous
Play all
Next
Play all samples
MP3
Paused
Loading......
Unavailable
Loading......
Volume slider
Mute/Unmute
To view this content, download Flash player (version 9.0.0 or higher)
| Song Title | Time | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Play | 1. You're Gonna Miss Me | 3:34 | $0.99 |  |
| Play | 2. One More Time | 3:21 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 3. Be Your Woman | 3:51 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 4. Wait For The Sun | 4:51 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 5. Brotherly Love | 2:27 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 6. Record Needle | 4:27 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 7. Lovin' In My Baby's Eyes | 2:49 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 8. Butcher Boy | 5:40 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 9. Dirt Floor | 4:43 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 10. Remember To Forget | 4:39 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 11. Swanee River | 4:08 | $0.99 | |
Sold by Amazon Digital Services, Inc.. Additional taxes may apply. By placing your order, you agree to our Terms of Use.
Special Offers and Product Promotions
Product Details
|
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
12 of 14 people found the following review helpful
Format:Audio CD|Amazon Verified Purchase
If there's a better Americana or folk or country or rock album released this year I haven't heard it. This work is full of wonderful music played and sung beautifully. In a world of digital beats, auto tune, samples and fakery it's a thrill to hear wood, steel, ivory and voice. This is Ollabelle's best release, and they've all been good, what sets this one apart is the consistency of the songwriting, performances and the production. Are you desperate for real music full of grace notes? If so this CD is a must.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
Format:Audio CD|Amazon Verified Purchase
Another strong performance, this time of country folk blues with exceptional close harmonies, many different lead singers. Arrangements are simple, spare. The whole enterprise feels darker, less passionate, more hesitant than the first. But that hesitancy brings depth that broadens the band's range. This sturdy platform shows us a group with new staying power. Have the players toughened up with experience? Strongest songs are marked "S" below.
1. You're gonna miss me. Twangin' banjo-driven old-timey country blues. Slow, steady, square rhythm. Quiet conviction, low-key precision. Hints of gospel in the close, female back-up vocals.
2. One more time. Lovely, quietly upbeat rumination with close harmonies and a sweet, dusty, lackadaisical affect. Low-key, lightly strummed, and piano tickled country folk.
3. Be your woman. Ghostly, dark chant. Voodoo folk blues. Close harmonies feel like a swampy chorus of stirred-up spirits. Edgy gospel rising foggily from a black night ritual.
4. Wait for the sun. Unusually spare cover of a 1960s pop song (by the Searchers? Hollies?). Less engaging than other tracks. Slower, more subdued than the original.
5. Brotherly love. Slow, steady funk. Still country-based, but toughened up and tight. Nice interplay among voices over an exceptionally gritty, charcoal gray setting.
6. Record needle (S). Simple pop song (Beatles like) sung with steady, firm, quietly soulful resolve. Fine vocals spin up and build through a spare setting.
7. Lovin' in my baby's eyes. Quiet, simple organ complements a male vocal that brings Taj's sing-song original back to life in a new place. A place of earthy warmth, quiet content.
8. Butcher boy (S). Quiet soprano is a specter in a thin, chilly setting that speaks of haze and cold, steadily dripping rain--London indeed. The specter tinkles in tiny chilling sparks of fire in the gray. Almost an art or cabaret song.
9. Dirt floor. Allmans-strummed, funky, folk blues. Simple, spare Southern rock taken straight back to its red-clay roots. Fine vocals in the mix. Strong, quietly compelling.
10. When I remember to forget. Low-key, light country woman's lament in a sweetly simple sing-song. Allison Krauss comes to mind for some reason. Band swings demurely behind, complete with sax toots and soothing, close female vocals in the chorus. Tinkling ivories and fiddle in the bridge.
11. Swanee River. Dreamy, hazy take, swaying seemingly in a cloud from the hereafter. Heavenly female close vocals complement the subdued tenor lead. Tender, quietly weary, drawing memories from a deep reservoir far, far away. Almost too soft.
1. You're gonna miss me. Twangin' banjo-driven old-timey country blues. Slow, steady, square rhythm. Quiet conviction, low-key precision. Hints of gospel in the close, female back-up vocals.
2. One more time. Lovely, quietly upbeat rumination with close harmonies and a sweet, dusty, lackadaisical affect. Low-key, lightly strummed, and piano tickled country folk.
3. Be your woman. Ghostly, dark chant. Voodoo folk blues. Close harmonies feel like a swampy chorus of stirred-up spirits. Edgy gospel rising foggily from a black night ritual.
4. Wait for the sun. Unusually spare cover of a 1960s pop song (by the Searchers? Hollies?). Less engaging than other tracks. Slower, more subdued than the original.
5. Brotherly love. Slow, steady funk. Still country-based, but toughened up and tight. Nice interplay among voices over an exceptionally gritty, charcoal gray setting.
6. Record needle (S). Simple pop song (Beatles like) sung with steady, firm, quietly soulful resolve. Fine vocals spin up and build through a spare setting.
7. Lovin' in my baby's eyes. Quiet, simple organ complements a male vocal that brings Taj's sing-song original back to life in a new place. A place of earthy warmth, quiet content.
8. Butcher boy (S). Quiet soprano is a specter in a thin, chilly setting that speaks of haze and cold, steadily dripping rain--London indeed. The specter tinkles in tiny chilling sparks of fire in the gray. Almost an art or cabaret song.
9. Dirt floor. Allmans-strummed, funky, folk blues. Simple, spare Southern rock taken straight back to its red-clay roots. Fine vocals in the mix. Strong, quietly compelling.
10. When I remember to forget. Low-key, light country woman's lament in a sweetly simple sing-song. Allison Krauss comes to mind for some reason. Band swings demurely behind, complete with sax toots and soothing, close female vocals in the chorus. Tinkling ivories and fiddle in the bridge.
11. Swanee River. Dreamy, hazy take, swaying seemingly in a cloud from the hereafter. Heavenly female close vocals complement the subdued tenor lead. Tender, quietly weary, drawing memories from a deep reservoir far, far away. Almost too soft.
3 of 4 people found the following review helpful
Format:MP3 Download
I've listened to this album several times already via NPR music's free streaming albums (they previewed this album before it was released.) Love it--soulful, fun, danceable, smart, perfectly produced.
Customer Discussions
|
This product's forum
Active discussions in related forums
Search Customer Discussions
|
Related forums
|
What Other Items Do Customers Buy After Viewing This Item?
Look for Similar Items by Category
