TIN & ELISHA - For the Merriment of Man (2021) Hi-Res

Artist: TIN & ELISHA
Title: For the Merriment of Man
Year Of Release: 2021
Label: Independent
Genre: Folk, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: 320 / FLAC (tracks) / FLAC (tracks) 24bit-44.1kHz
Total Time: 42:04
Total Size: 97 / 211 / 424 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist: Title: For the Merriment of Man
Year Of Release: 2021
Label: Independent
Genre: Folk, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: 320 / FLAC (tracks) / FLAC (tracks) 24bit-44.1kHz
Total Time: 42:04
Total Size: 97 / 211 / 424 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Passio (8:14)
02. Come to Me (5:17)
03. Evensong (4:58)
04. Opal Tears (3:47)
05. Largo (8:14)
06. Welcome to Our Tribe (4:50)
07. The Waltz (6:44)
“Ann Elisha Westergaard Hansen, songwriter, singer and guitarist, and Ole Tin Westergaard Hansen, songwriter, producer, trumpet-player and multi- instrumentalist – have made a masterpiece of an album here in the beginning of 2021.
Melodic power and lyrics that touches you right away. A production with so many details and layers that alone for that reason should be mandatory for music lovers. It has a sublime wood-like - and at the same time floating - aesthetic, and is also just basically catchy. Yet, it is not an easily digestible diet suited for dishwashing. It calls for re-listening and immersion. And it makes invitation to go to a place that I think many of us longs for. A place where - in the same breath – one can find stillness and yet stretch the neck to see and understand more of the world and oneself.”
Melodic power and lyrics that touches you right away. A production with so many details and layers that alone for that reason should be mandatory for music lovers. It has a sublime wood-like - and at the same time floating - aesthetic, and is also just basically catchy. Yet, it is not an easily digestible diet suited for dishwashing. It calls for re-listening and immersion. And it makes invitation to go to a place that I think many of us longs for. A place where - in the same breath – one can find stillness and yet stretch the neck to see and understand more of the world and oneself.”