Mull Historical Society - Wakelines (2018) FLAC

Tracklist:

[3:30] 01. Mull Historical Society - Wakelines
[6:11] 02. Mull Historical Society - Wetlands Urban Fox
[4:24] 03. Mull Historical Society - 14 Year Old Boy
[4:15] 04. Mull Historical Society - Little Bird
[3:37] 05. Mull Historical Society - Child Inside Of Me
[4:49] 06. Mull Historical Society - Somewhere In Scotland
[4:14] 07. Mull Historical Society - Clementine
[4:13] 08. Mull Historical Society - Swiss Sea Battles
[5:15] 09. Mull Historical Society - New Day Dawning
[4:09] 10. Mull Historical Society - No One To Lose
[4:34] 11. Mull Historical Society - Put Your Arms Around Me


About Mull Historical Society
Scotland's Mull Historical Society is the project of singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist Colin MacIntyre. A native of the Hebridean island of Mull, MacIntyre adopted the MHS moniker after seeing it printed on an advertisement in 2000. At first signed to U.K. independent Tugboat, MacIntyre got to work on cranking out some of his extensive bank of backlogged songs. The warmly received "Barcode Bypass" single was released later in the year and named Debut Single of the Year by NME. A handful of additional singles pre-dated MHS's full-length debut, Loss, which arrived via the Blanco y Negro label in October 2001. Inspired by both his upbringing on Mull and the sudden loss of his father in 1999, MacIntyre's unique indie pop pastiche was warmly received by critics and fans alike, climbing to number 43 on the U.K. charts. Support slots with Elbow, Delgados, R.E.M., and the Strokes followed as MHS's exposure widened. His follow-up, 2003's Us, followed a similar stylistic tack employing a multitude of instruments, craftily orchestrated pop, and evocative maritime samples such as the B.B.C. shipping forecast. Although it too was well-received critically, MacIntyre was dropped from the Warner Bros. roster not long after its release. An extensive trip to the U.S. helped inspire 2004's This Is Hope, the third LP under the MHS banner and first for London indie B-Unique. Working with Lemon Jelly's Nick Franglen as producer, MacIntyre shelved the MHS name for his first proper solo album, 2008's The Water. The album was written in his wife's home city of New York.

After a second solo release, 2009's Island, the project name was revived for 2012's City Awakenings, the fourth MHS album and sixth overall of MacIntyre's. 2015 saw the release of The Best of Mull Historical Society, an anthology of MHS' first 15 years. That same year, MacIntyre made his debut as a novelist with The Novels of Ivor Punch, a book set on the island of Mull. A new MHS album, Dear Satellite, arrived the following year in the spring of 2016. ~ Timothy Monger & Andy Kellman