The Vincent Hayes Project - Reclamation (2010)
Artist: The Vincent Hayes Project
Title: Reclamation
Year Of Release: 2010
Label: North 61 Records & Productions
Genre: Blues, Blues Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / APE (image, log, .cue)
Total Time: 69:52
Total Size: 176/463 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Reclamation
Year Of Release: 2010
Label: North 61 Records & Productions
Genre: Blues, Blues Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / APE (image, log, .cue)
Total Time: 69:52
Total Size: 176/463 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Hit Me High, Hit Me Low
2. Insecurities
3. I've Got A Right To Change My Mind
4. Middle Man
5. I Just Want To Get You High Tonight
6. Thank You Baby
7. Double Talk
8. Some Kind Of Fool
9. Halfway Out The Door
10. Sticky Thigh Jive
11. You Can Take Your Troubles
Listeners seeking an alternative to over-hyped music scene wannabes should look no further than Michigan’s Vincent Hayes. His guitar-driven rock, blues and funk-fueled anthems are as real and gritty as it gets, with infectious hooks, potent messages and honest-to-the-core vocals. ~John Sinkevics
Vincent Hayes writes songs with purpose and fire – musical tales that raise questions, present possibilities and take listeners to gritty, real and inspiring places.
“There’s a direct link between the stories and feelings conveyed in these songs and what I observe in the world,” the award-winning West Michigan guitarist and singer insists. “I hope what people get from my music is blatant honesty that doesn’t separate, but creates a connection within that experience so they can take that with them into their life. That's good art to me. Good music.”
Vincent Hayes writes songs with purpose and fire – musical tales that raise questions, present possibilities and take listeners to gritty, real and inspiring places.
“There’s a direct link between the stories and feelings conveyed in these songs and what I observe in the world,” the award-winning West Michigan guitarist and singer insists. “I hope what people get from my music is blatant honesty that doesn’t separate, but creates a connection within that experience so they can take that with them into their life. That's good art to me. Good music.”