Review
..the Hearts have made a strange, funny, lovely indie-folk album. These songs live in the weeks of summer you clung to before school started -- too late for a vacation, too early to give up on sneaking out at night. Songwriting is often murky, abounding with vague second-person. But Troy Pohl and Gavin Richard convey delectable imagery: a town with unlocked doors and keys left in ignitions in "No One Called You a Failure;" whispering into a drive-thru window in "Wolfert's Roost." Their livelihood is in their details. That nostalgia and anxiety are the root emotions of most Americana bands, and maybe Americana itself. The depth of those emotions can be seductive, especially when nurtured as much as in Oneida Road. The fact that Oneida Road made me un-forget the forgotten can only attest to its accomplishments. --Bill Peters -- Local Buzz / Northampton, MA - 8/31/06
Product Description
After three years of tinkering and toiling in their makeshift studio, The Kamikaze Hearts return with a brand new album in hand. The "Oneida Road" LP retains the band's signature lyrical prowess draped over a highly improved musical landscape. Add sonic details such as accordions, keyboards, bowed upright bass, harmonized mandolin solos to The Kamikaze Hearts' usual acoustic guitar, dobro, bass, mandolin and banjo set up.