James Maddock - Forever June (2026) Hi-Res

  • 23 Jun, 14:22
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Artist:
Title: Forever June
Year Of Release: 2026
Label: Independent / Songs of Avenue C
Genre: Country, Americana, Traditional Folk, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: FLAC (tracks) / FLAC (tracks) 24bit-48kHz
Total Time: 46:11
Total Size: 305 / 575 Mb
WebSite:

Tracklist:

1. Picture Me (3:30)
2. You and Me (4:32)
3. Take My Side (4:48)
4. Wish You Were Here (4:42)
5. I'm Not Like That (3:48)
6. Your Face Says It All (4:28)
7. Let My Guard Down (4:06)
8. Got It All Wrong (4:55)
9. Forever June (3:26)
10. Peterborough Town (4:39)
11. Solitude (3:28)

Englishman James Maddock has lived in America since the turn of the century. Based in New York City, he was fortunate enough to have his track "Songs From Stamford Hill" featured in the immensely popular TV series *Dawson’s Creek*. Throughout his career, Maddock has balanced solo work with playing in bands; Fire Next Time is one such group. Currently, alongside his solo projects, he plays in the band Wood.

Maddock’s music blends folk, rock, and Americana. In recent years, the English singer-songwriter has dialed back the rock elements, resulting in more thoughtful compositions. Since he writes songs for television series, there is always interest whenever he releases new material.

"I Try To Take Some Comfort From The Little Things. I Make A Little Happiness Go A Long Way." These simple lyrics appear in the opening track, "Picture Me." In the following song, Maddock sings about the joy of a lasting relationship; his gravelly voice conveys happiness and contentment. Musically, the sound is classic Americana, occasionally veering into the realm of somewhat theatrical American rock.

On "I’m Not Like That," Maddock reveals one of his influences—it is as if Bruce Springsteen himself had visited the studio. "Your Face Says It All" once again compels the listener to move; it is a song that calls for a dance floor, foot-tapping, or simply tapping a coaster against the bar. It is familiar, enjoyable, and straightforward—never overdone.

"Peterborough Town" once again demonstrates Maddock’s strengths. He holds the listener's attention while stopping just short of letting the songs explode. Yet, this perhaps leads to an unexpected criticism: *Forever June* never truly explodes! Ultimately, however, this album by James Maddock is a high-quality release. The final, long-awaited outburst will only be heard on stage. (Independent)




  • mufty77
  •  22:52
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Many thanks for Hi-Res.
  • whiskers
  •  12:09
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Many Thanks for Hi-Res