The Head and the Heart - Signs of Light (2016)
Artist: The Head and the Heart
Title: Signs of Light
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Warner Bros.
Genre: Indie Folk, Indie Pop
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 48:00
Total Size: 113 / 336 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Signs of Light
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Warner Bros.
Genre: Indie Folk, Indie Pop
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 48:00
Total Size: 113 / 336 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. All We Ever Knew 03:45
02. City of Angels 03:56
03. Rhythm And Blues 04:00
04. False Alarm 04:07
05. Dreamer 03:12
06. Library Magic 03:13
07. Turn It Around 02:37
08. Colors 04:12
09. Take a Walk 03:41
10. Oh My Dear 02:26
11. I Don't Mind 02:34
12. Your Mother's Eyes 04:09
13. Signs of Light 06:08
Recorded in Nashville with producer Jay Joyce (Eric Church, Cage The Elephant), Signs Of Light, crackles with the upbeat, sing-a-long energy of the Head And The Heart's finest work. Lead single "All We Ever Knew," which was written during the "Let's Be Still" era but never captured to the band's satisfaction until now, is sure to be a crowd-pleaser, while "Turn It Around" seems primed to be a future concert staple, matching its inspirational message with a lush and multi-layered soundscape.
On Signs Of Light, that gamut of emotions is felt most deeply on the Josiah Johnson-penned title track, which none of the other members had ever heard until they happened to walk in on him playing it over and over at the piano during pre-production in El Paso, Texas. "It was one of those moments where no one talks," Russell remembers. "No one needs the chords; no one is looking up. You simply pick up your instrument and play. The next thing you know, nearly 10 minutes have gone by and you have no idea how or why or what just happened."
On Signs Of Light, that gamut of emotions is felt most deeply on the Josiah Johnson-penned title track, which none of the other members had ever heard until they happened to walk in on him playing it over and over at the piano during pre-production in El Paso, Texas. "It was one of those moments where no one talks," Russell remembers. "No one needs the chords; no one is looking up. You simply pick up your instrument and play. The next thing you know, nearly 10 minutes have gone by and you have no idea how or why or what just happened."