Monday, 18 May 2020
Monday Long Song
This one's been in the bag for a while, as you'll appreciate if you glance over at your calendar. The Eighteenth Day of May's particular take on hazy psych-influenced folk lasted a little over a year and then they were gone, leaving just the one self-titled album behind them. I took the CD for a spin in the car just a few months back and it sounded every bit as good to me as it did when I first bought it 15 years ago, so I was surprised and delighted to spot an imminent double LP re-release featuring a bunch of additional rarities and demos, which I ordered without hesitation.
My self-imposed rule for the Monday Long Song feature is that it has to be over seven minutes long to qualify, making today's offering at just shy of 6½ minutes my shortest ever, but hey, it's the opening song from a very fine album and, well, take a look at the date. Then listen to more here.
The Eighteenth Day of May - Eighteen Days
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Greatest Hits
-
I bumped into Henry Parker's music for the first time at a folk festival a couple of years back, where I sat open-mouthed, wondering qui...
-
At one time or another, many of us music nerds will have felt the comfortable certainty of finding a record label that we could trust absolu...
-
Where some artists introduce themselves with a straightforward, self-titled debut, Nicaraguan/American Dagmar Zuniga offered 'in filth y...
-
Gosh, ' Evergreen in Your Mind ' is a gorgeous album. Juni Habel's third LP, her first in three years, is a warm affair, gently ...
-
Howdy one and all. I hope I find everyone in good health in these strange and uncertain times. My recent (and probably ongoing) low profi...

No comments:
Post a Comment