-
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 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Hold On | 4:16 | Not Available | ||
| 2. Brooklyn With Your Highest Wall | 4:05 | Not Available | ||
| 3. Life Before Aesthetics | 3:24 | Not Available | ||
| 4. Your Friend | 4:16 | Not Available | ||
| 5. Influence | 3:21 | Not Available | ||
| 6. Every Passing Day | 4:25 | Not Available | ||
| 7. Light On My Face | 2:49 | Not Available | ||
| 8. Two And A Glass Rose | 3:27 | Not Available | ||
| 9. One More Day | 2:24 | Not Available | ||
| 10. Cursing | 3:53 | Not Available | ||
| 11. I Live In Your Ghost | 4:17 | Not Available |
Sold by . 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
Format:MP3 Download|Amazon Verified Purchase
Denison Witmer has always been one of my favorite singer/songwriters. His last album was a little disappointing, not because of the quality, but because it just seemed very produced. One of the things I've always loved about his music is that when listening to it, I often feel he's playing right in front of me.
This album is a return to this exact joy that I last experience on "Are You A Dreamer?". If you are looking for top-notch music that is inspiring and worth every penny, look no further. Witmer definitely delivers in "The Ones Who Wait."
This album is a return to this exact joy that I last experience on "Are You A Dreamer?". If you are looking for top-notch music that is inspiring and worth every penny, look no further. Witmer definitely delivers in "The Ones Who Wait."
Format:MP3 Download
After hearing Witmer's 'Are You A Dreamer,' I delved into his older stuff and became an avid fan. His next album, Carry the Weight, while upbeat and produced with a crisp rhythm section, and bearing several gems, wasn't up to par with Are you A Dreamer. When hearing that Witmer was putting out a new album on Matthew Hoopes' label, Mono Vs. Stereo, I was fairly mystified. Partly due to Hoopes' writing of pop-rock songs in Relient K, party because after viewing the tracklist, I noticed Witmer was including several songs previously released from Carry the Weight. Even if they were re-recorded, I worried the album might be an assemblage of scraps and leftovers. Nonetheless, I preordered, because any Witmer album is still a good album.
What I wasn't expecting from this album was a set of songs that would outdo much of Denison's back catalogue; this album is premium Witmer. The production is as crisp and clear as ever, but there seems to be a return to some classic elements of his older albums. I'd say the album is a cross between his two best albums, Safe Away (first official album) and Are You A Dreamer? The acoustic guitars are usually deviously simple and stamped against a backdrop of gentle ambience reminiscent of Denison's work with Don Peris (Innocence Mission). Sonically, the minimal layers leaves a lot of space in the songs for the listener to reflect and focus on Denison's words; the songs are simple and uncluttered but still stand alone and together as classic, unfettered Denison. Even the songs that previously appeared on Carry the Weight, were re-envisioned and re-recorded and sound incredible in their new incarnation. I'm not generally into re-recordings myself, but these tracks are quite justified.
Lyrically, Denison is as reflective as ever. Much of the album touches on the death of Denison's father several year ago. Longing, questioning, friendships and even the throwing up of both hands in defeat feature on the album. Though this album is no more cheery than his other work, hope shines through in the reflection of friendships and loved ones and trips to Europe.
This is not just another decent Denison album. This one's top-notch: lyrically, musically and production-wise. Recommended if you like Are You A Dreamer? or Safe Away, or if you like Denison Witmer at all. OK, I've said enough. I recommend you begin by checking out any of these tracks: Hold On, Life Before Aesthetics, Light On My Face, Two and a Glass Rose, and I Live In Your Ghost.
After hearing Witmer's 'Are You A Dreamer,' I delved into his stuff and became an avid fan. His next album, Carry the Weight, while upbeat and produced with a crisp rhythm section, and bearing several gems, wasn't up to par with Are you A Dreamer. When hearing that Witmer was putting out a new album on Matthew Hoopes' label, Mono Vs. Stereo, I was fairly mystified. Partly due to Hoopes' writing of pop-rock songs in Relient K, party because after viewing the tracklist, I noticed Witmer was including several songs previously released from Carry the Weight. Even if they were re-recorded, I worried the album might be an assemblage of scraps and leftovers. Nonetheless, I preordered, because any Witmer album is still a good album.
What I wasn't expecting from this album was a set of songs that would outdo much of Denison's back catalogue; this album is premium Witmer. The production is as crisp and clear as ever, but there seems to be a return to some classic elements of his older albums. I'd say the album is a cross between his two best albums, Safe Away (first official album) and Are You A Dreamer? The acoustic guitars are usually deviously simple and stamped against a backdrop of gentle ambiance reminiscent of Denison's work with Don Peris (Innocence Mission). Sonically, the minimal layers leaves a lot of space in the songs for the listener to reflect and focus on Denison's words; the songs are simple and uncluttered but still stand alone and together as classic, unfettered Denison. Even the songs that previously appeared on Carry the Weight, were re-envisioned and re-recorded and sound incredible in their new incarnation. I'm not generally into re-recordings myself, but these tracks are quite justified.
Lyrically, Denison is as reflective as ever. Much of the album touches on the death of Denison's father several year ago. Longing, questioning, friendships and even the throwing up of both hands in defeat feature on the album. Though this album is no more cheery than his other work, hope shines through in the reflection of friendships and loved ones and trips to Europe.
This is not just another decent Denison album. This one's top-notch: lyrically, musically and production-wise. Recommended if you like Are You A Dreamer? or Safe Away, or if you like Denison Witmer at all. OK, I've said enough. I recommend you begin by checking out any of these tracks: Hold On, Life Before Aesthetics, Light On My Face, Two and a Glass Rose, and I Live In Your Ghost.
What I wasn't expecting from this album was a set of songs that would outdo much of Denison's back catalogue; this album is premium Witmer. The production is as crisp and clear as ever, but there seems to be a return to some classic elements of his older albums. I'd say the album is a cross between his two best albums, Safe Away (first official album) and Are You A Dreamer? The acoustic guitars are usually deviously simple and stamped against a backdrop of gentle ambience reminiscent of Denison's work with Don Peris (Innocence Mission). Sonically, the minimal layers leaves a lot of space in the songs for the listener to reflect and focus on Denison's words; the songs are simple and uncluttered but still stand alone and together as classic, unfettered Denison. Even the songs that previously appeared on Carry the Weight, were re-envisioned and re-recorded and sound incredible in their new incarnation. I'm not generally into re-recordings myself, but these tracks are quite justified.
Lyrically, Denison is as reflective as ever. Much of the album touches on the death of Denison's father several year ago. Longing, questioning, friendships and even the throwing up of both hands in defeat feature on the album. Though this album is no more cheery than his other work, hope shines through in the reflection of friendships and loved ones and trips to Europe.
This is not just another decent Denison album. This one's top-notch: lyrically, musically and production-wise. Recommended if you like Are You A Dreamer? or Safe Away, or if you like Denison Witmer at all. OK, I've said enough. I recommend you begin by checking out any of these tracks: Hold On, Life Before Aesthetics, Light On My Face, Two and a Glass Rose, and I Live In Your Ghost.
After hearing Witmer's 'Are You A Dreamer,' I delved into his stuff and became an avid fan. His next album, Carry the Weight, while upbeat and produced with a crisp rhythm section, and bearing several gems, wasn't up to par with Are you A Dreamer. When hearing that Witmer was putting out a new album on Matthew Hoopes' label, Mono Vs. Stereo, I was fairly mystified. Partly due to Hoopes' writing of pop-rock songs in Relient K, party because after viewing the tracklist, I noticed Witmer was including several songs previously released from Carry the Weight. Even if they were re-recorded, I worried the album might be an assemblage of scraps and leftovers. Nonetheless, I preordered, because any Witmer album is still a good album.
What I wasn't expecting from this album was a set of songs that would outdo much of Denison's back catalogue; this album is premium Witmer. The production is as crisp and clear as ever, but there seems to be a return to some classic elements of his older albums. I'd say the album is a cross between his two best albums, Safe Away (first official album) and Are You A Dreamer? The acoustic guitars are usually deviously simple and stamped against a backdrop of gentle ambiance reminiscent of Denison's work with Don Peris (Innocence Mission). Sonically, the minimal layers leaves a lot of space in the songs for the listener to reflect and focus on Denison's words; the songs are simple and uncluttered but still stand alone and together as classic, unfettered Denison. Even the songs that previously appeared on Carry the Weight, were re-envisioned and re-recorded and sound incredible in their new incarnation. I'm not generally into re-recordings myself, but these tracks are quite justified.
Lyrically, Denison is as reflective as ever. Much of the album touches on the death of Denison's father several year ago. Longing, questioning, friendships and even the throwing up of both hands in defeat feature on the album. Though this album is no more cheery than his other work, hope shines through in the reflection of friendships and loved ones and trips to Europe.
This is not just another decent Denison album. This one's top-notch: lyrically, musically and production-wise. Recommended if you like Are You A Dreamer? or Safe Away, or if you like Denison Witmer at all. OK, I've said enough. I recommend you begin by checking out any of these tracks: Hold On, Life Before Aesthetics, Light On My Face, Two and a Glass Rose, and I Live In Your Ghost.
Format:MP3 Download
Perfect with a cup of warm tea on the occasional rainy day, Denison's latest album is for those who want to become part of the music they are listening to, not just innocent bystanders. Mellow electric guitar leads the first track with a consistent acoustic strum. This track titled, "Hold On," sets up the album for a great and enjoyable listen. The album continues with deep personal thoughts sung with a typical, yet very unique, droning voice. Highlights include the first track as mentioned, as well as "Life Before Aesthetics" and "Two and a Glass Rose." Overall, with this latest release, Denison continues to prove his skill as a lyricist and musician. If you care just as much about the words in a song as the tune, listen to this album... it certainly won't let you down!
Most Recent Customer Reviews
A thoughtful artist
I've loved Denison Witmer since 2003, when one of my college friends slipped me a disc of "Safe Away." I'm grateful to him. Read more
Published 11 months ago by Kyle
If I was a builder.
If I was a builder, and lyrics were bricks, I'd build a house out of the poetry on Denison Witmer's new record 'The Ones Who Wait' and live in it with everybody that I love. Read more
Published 11 months ago by R. Luscombe
Subtlety is a virtue.
Denison, it seems, has always be good at finding new directions to go with his music while staying in the comfort for which his fans know him. Read more
Published 11 months ago by Matthew Salvesen
Good Job Denison
Denison Witmer welcomes us home with him, as we find ourselves back to the Denison we met years ago - only now more experienced and stretched by the tragedies of life. Read more
Published 11 months ago by Elizabeth
A Return to Older Denison Witmer Sounds
Simply put, this album reminds me of the old days of listening to Of Joy and Sorrow, and Safe Away. It has a sound from Denison Witmer I haven't heard in a while. Read more
Published 12 months ago by Ryan Curtis
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
