Daniel Young - Television Static (2020)

Artist: Daniel Young
Title: Television Static
Year Of Release: 2020
Label: Independent
Genre: Americana, Blues, Country Folk
Quality: 320 / FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 52:40
Total Size: 125 / 307 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist: Title: Television Static
Year Of Release: 2020
Label: Independent
Genre: Americana, Blues, Country Folk
Quality: 320 / FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 52:40
Total Size: 125 / 307 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. The Dust Settled (5:31)
02. Clean Cut (4:00)
03. Diamonds in Your Eyes (4:27)
04. Your Side of the Bed Is Still Made (After You Made Up Your Mind) (3:50)
05. Television Static (3:20)
06. Bright Lights & Neon Signs (4:16)
07. Moments Like These (5:51)
08. Dead and Done (4:54)
09. Swim Now (5:11)
10. Pretty Soon Ain't Soon Enough (To Get You Off My Mind) (11:20)
There's nothing sneaky about Television Static. This new record represents the most complete articulation of a vision Daniel's been seeing for many years. Recorded live over two days at his own Orchard Studio, It's full of loss and renewal, shocks of grief and stabs at redemption. Daniel's best work has generally avoided the autobiographical but this time round the doors are off the hinges and the house has spilled its secrets all over the lawn.
Musically, the bleary blend of country, rock & roll, and greasy blues is augmented by cosmic Dead-style extended jams, Burrito-worthy grooves, and West Coast melodicism. Like so many before him, Daniel has sought solace in desert places, including a pilgrimage to the Joshua Tree Inn to find the spirit of his idol Gram Parsons. Television Static bears witness of those spaces, those journeys. Go with him, if you can—you may not know it yet but you're probably heading there anyway.
Musically, the bleary blend of country, rock & roll, and greasy blues is augmented by cosmic Dead-style extended jams, Burrito-worthy grooves, and West Coast melodicism. Like so many before him, Daniel has sought solace in desert places, including a pilgrimage to the Joshua Tree Inn to find the spirit of his idol Gram Parsons. Television Static bears witness of those spaces, those journeys. Go with him, if you can—you may not know it yet but you're probably heading there anyway.