Bridget St. John – Jolie Madame (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) (2011)

Artist: Bridget St. John
Title: Jolie Madame (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010)
Year Of Release: 2011
Label: Cherry Red Records
Genre: Psy-Folk, British Folk, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 01:09:45
Total Size: 174/410 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Jolie Madame (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010)
Year Of Release: 2011
Label: Cherry Red Records
Genre: Psy-Folk, British Folk, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 01:09:45
Total Size: 174/410 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Shiosai (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 5:45
02. Baby Sansha (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 3:57
03. Bureikou (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 4:37
04. Silver (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 5:13
05. Fly High (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 4:08
06. Mon Gala Papillons (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 4:55
07. Castaway (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 7:02
08. Body Breaks (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 3:39
09. Lizard-Long-Tongue-Boy (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 4:26
10. Jolie Madame (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 3:25
11. Sensee (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 3:54
12. Rabbit Hills (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 5:58
13. Ask Me No Questions (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 6:19
14. The Hole In Your Heart (feat. Taku Hayashi) (Live In Japan 2010) 6:29
In December 2010, Bridget St. John, who rose to fame in the late 1960s and early 1970s thanks to the patronage of legendary DJ John Peel and releases on the Dandelion label, embarked on a Japanese tour. Local indie folk musician Taku Hayashi joined her as a collaborator and musical partner.
This live album is not just a concert recording, but a profound, emotional dialogue between two artists from different generations and cultures, completely stripped of studio gloss and special effects.
This is a rare, yet incredibly valuable and fragile artifact in St. John's discography, proving that her melancholic British folk resonates perfectly with the Japanese aesthetic concept of "mono no aware" (the sad charm of things).
This live album is not just a concert recording, but a profound, emotional dialogue between two artists from different generations and cultures, completely stripped of studio gloss and special effects.
This is a rare, yet incredibly valuable and fragile artifact in St. John's discography, proving that her melancholic British folk resonates perfectly with the Japanese aesthetic concept of "mono no aware" (the sad charm of things).