Ruud Houweling - Accidental Pictures (2023) Hi Res
Artist: Ruud Houweling
Title: Accidental Pictures
Year Of Release: 2023
Label: Arland Records
Genre: Folk
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks) | 24Bit/96 kHz FLAC
Total Time: 00:43:23
Total Size: 100 mb | 245 mb | 850 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Accidental Pictures
Year Of Release: 2023
Label: Arland Records
Genre: Folk
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks) | 24Bit/96 kHz FLAC
Total Time: 00:43:23
Total Size: 100 mb | 245 mb | 850 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Ruud Houweling - On a Clear Day
02. Ruud Houweling - Seeing the Ocean
03. Ruud Houweling - I'll Always Believe in You
04. Ruud Houweling - The Way Home
05. Ruud Houweling - The Bigger Picture
06. Ruud Houweling - Secret Wounds
07. Ruud Houweling - Accidental Pictures
08. Ruud Houweling - Feeling Alright
09. Ruud Houweling - Heavy Rain
10. Ruud Houweling - The Same Mistakes
11. Ruud Houweling - Apricity
The follow up album to his acclaimed Erasing Mountains (2017). With the alternative folk on that record Ruud had found a new musical direction, born from the heartfelt need to create a contemporary sound that beholds something of its geographic origin. The layered songs, constructed around the guitar playing and vocal, move on emphatic grooves, while tuba, trombone, clarinet and viola add subtle acoustic European flavors, from both folk and classical music (Fauré, Debussy, Weill). His sixth studio album (four under the Cloudmachine moniker) is an eclectic singer-songwriter record in which you may hear slight influences from Paul Simon, Randy Newman or Tom Waits, that breathes authenticity. On Accidental Pictures a son is letting go of his father. Above all though, this is a feel good record. Written from a longing for light in a time of uncertainty. Everything seems to have changed, looking back amazed by the coincidences of existence and the inevitable temporality of it. There’s a pleasant distance to the world. It’s about seeing why you’ve become who you are, understanding others better at the same time. And, free from the pull of old desires, asking oneself, “where am I, where to next?’