1. |
Mad
04:20
|
|||
2. |
Wounds
04:22
|
|||
3. |
Vacation
03:06
|
|||
4. |
Strawberries
02:36
|
|||
5. |
Paths
03:32
|
|||
6. |
Paths, Pt. 1/Mad, Pt. 2
01:32
|
|||
7. |
Guidelines
03:52
|
|||
8. |
Carnosine
05:13
|
|
||
|
Start with Carnosine, or Maybelline
Start to catch a glimpse of empathy
I'm as simple as can be, a minimalistic mold.
A six foot wide house in Tokyo.
But once I start the day, I cannot get to sleep
While trying to be overly coy, you're avoiding eye contact with me
And all you have to say, the only time you speak,
is when you're lifting spirits as well as feeling yourself deplete
Confused by who's a foe, you live for all your friends
Express to me you wanted to grow, you're feeling you're flow again
Start with Kerosene, keep your lantern clean
or anything you need to help you see
It ricochets off walls, the rhythm is all around
Find a way to grasp, grasp it now
I should have been a cast and held your arms
I should have been a sheet to keep you warm
|
||||
Care Again. Portland, Oregon
Brandon Kerrigan
Based in Portland, OR,
Hum along
Sincerely,
Care Again.
If you like Care Again., you may also like:
happy summer
by computer science
Computer Science deliver gentle, stirring bedroom pop that radiates genuine heart. Another quiet gem from Z Tapes.
go to album
i blew on a dandelion and the whole world disappeared
by American Pleasure Club
Like winter branches lined with snow and ice, Sam Ray (Ricky Eat Acid, Teen Suicide)'s latest is delicate, spare, melancholy, and beautiful.
go to album
Òran Mór Session
by The Twilight Sad
Scottish rockers strip back their epic sound for a live session recorded in a converted 19th-century Glasgow church.
go to album
Biographer
by Giant Waste of Man
L.A.’s Giant Waste of Man turn out hammering, hooky rock songs with a vaguely psychedelic edge, anthemic and expansive.
go to album
Jessy Baby Forever
by Jess Harp
Jess Harp's angelic vocals float dreamily over a strummy mix of emo, country, and folk.
go to album
Rising Philadelphia band balance oversized pop punk hooks with vivid, intimate lyrics, presenting a raw, honest vision of guitar music.
go to album
Pono
by A Great Big Pile of Leaves
More feel-good indie from Brooklyn's A Great Big Pile of Leaves, all bristling guitar tones and expansive choruses.
go to album
