Jordan Lehning - Little Idols (2020)

Artist: Jordan Lehning
Title: Little Idols
Year Of Release: 2020
Label: Jordan Lehning / Tone Tree Music
Genre: Singer/Songwriter
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 30:09
Total Size: 159 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist: Title: Little Idols
Year Of Release: 2020
Label: Jordan Lehning / Tone Tree Music
Genre: Singer/Songwriter
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 30:09
Total Size: 159 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Oolaloom (2:51)
02. How You Been (3:05)
03. Oh Carolina (3:03)
04. Passing the Time (3:16)
05. Little Lie (4:27)
06. Hey Boy (3:21)
07. The Quarry Song (3:37)
08. Treasures of the Flood (3:16)
09. Only That You're Gone (3:13)
Written in the style of a short film, the new album tells the story of an affair between a married woman and a single man that unfolds over the length of the entire album. Set in the story’s halfway point, “Little Lie” illustrates the moment after the affair begins, when the characters first realize the implication of their actions.
“‘Little Lie’ is a quiet song. It’s about the moment after an affair begins and the diametric emotions of guilt and passion,” said Lehning. “We’re in the character’s apartment for most of the song and they’re laying there quietly in bed. Towards the end her naked back is turned towards him and she’s quietly crying. She knows she’s in love with him. I recorded the guitar and vocal of this song alone and I feel like you can hear that in the recording. It’s such a private and intimate song. Austin Hoke, who plays cello on it, also plays saw. I love the saw – it has an anxious beauty which worked perfectly for the setting.”
“‘Little Lie’ is a quiet song. It’s about the moment after an affair begins and the diametric emotions of guilt and passion,” said Lehning. “We’re in the character’s apartment for most of the song and they’re laying there quietly in bed. Towards the end her naked back is turned towards him and she’s quietly crying. She knows she’s in love with him. I recorded the guitar and vocal of this song alone and I feel like you can hear that in the recording. It’s such a private and intimate song. Austin Hoke, who plays cello on it, also plays saw. I love the saw – it has an anxious beauty which worked perfectly for the setting.”