<< MP3 Emily Jane White - Victorian America (2009)
Emily Jane White - Victorian America (2009)
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Category Sound
FormatMP3
SourceCD
Bitrate320kbit
GenreBlues
GenreRock
TypeAlbum
Date 1 decade, 3 years
Size 15.94 MB
 
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Emily Jane White &#150; Victorian America (2009)
Mp3 320kbps ~ 162 Mb
Genre: Indie rock, Indie pop, Folk rock, Neofolk, Acoustic, Singer-songwriter, Female vocalist
Label: Talitres Records | # Tal-050 | Time: 01:00:52


&#147;Victorian America is the second album by American dark folk singer-songwriter Emily Jane White released on October 9, 2009, in France by Talitres Records.&#148;


&#147;California-based singer/songwriter Emily Jane White&#146;s windswept blend of bluesy, brooding folk and gothic Americana made for a heady 2009 debut that drew comparisons to midnight crooners like Jesse Sykes, Cat Power, and Nina Nastasia. For her sophomore release, the endlessly lonely yet undeniably lovely Victorian America, White sticks with the formula, and ekes out another quiet triumph. Her musical arsenal echoes her eternally haunted protagonists, and while softly strummed acoustic guitar serves as the wave on which each track is carried, it&#146;s Jen Grady (cello), Henry Nagle (pedal steel), and Carey Lamprecht (violin) who call the tides in and out. White makes no bones about her love of darkness, as evidenced on opening number &#147;Never Dead,&#148; a lament for a successfully suicidal friend (&#147;Just last night/Bad news/It blew right through me&#148;). It&#146;s a bold way to start off a journey, but one that dutifully weeds out the ambulance gawkers from the spirit seekers. The rest of Victorian America doesn&#146;t disappoint. The languid title cut, a melancholy yet utterly compelling and cinematic ode to a Louisiana flood, drifts on by like an abandoned riverboat; the epic "Red Dress" crawls out of the desert like a lost track from Nick Cave&#146;s No More Shall We Part; and gorgeous closer &#147;Ghost of a Horse&#148; feels oddly triumphant, despite the fact that the brokenhearted narrator&#146;s &#147;chest wants to cave in.&#148;
Review by James Christopher Monger, Allmusic.com

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