Villagers - The Waves (Live at RAK)

تفصیل

Villagers - "The Waves" from 'Where Have You Been All My Life?', released 2016 on Domino Record Co. Subscribe to Villagers on YouTube: http://bit.ly/VillagersYT Buy ‘Where Have You Been All My Life?’ Digital: http://bit.ly/WhereHaveYoui CD / LP: http://bit.ly/WhereHaveYou Stream: http://bit.ly/WhereHaveYouSP Follow Villagers: YouTube: http://bit.ly/VillagersYT Website: http://bit.ly/VillagersFB Facebook: http://bit.ly/VillagersFB Twitter: http://bit.ly/VillagersTW Instagram: http://bit.ly/VillagersIN Spotify: http://bit.ly/VillagersSPT Follow Domino Record Co: YouTube: http://smarturl.it/DominoYT Website: http://smarturl.it/DominoRecordCo Facebook: http://smarturl.it/DominoFB Twitter: http://smarturl.it/DominoTW Instagram: http://smarturl.it/DominoIN Where Have You Been All My Life?, released on 8th January 2016, is a collection of songs that distils five years and three albums of Villagers’ songwriting into one flowing narrative. Recorded in one day at London’s RAK Studio with Richard Woodcraft (Radiohead, The Last Shadow Puppets) and Villagers live engineer Ber Quinn, the album is a re-imagining of older material seamlessly woven with present glories from Villagers’ most recent studio album, Darling Arithmetic. Released in April 2015, Conor O’Brien’s third album under the guise of Villagers was a more pared-back, intimate journey compared to the multi-faceted arrangements of Becoming A Jackal (2010) and {Awayland} (2013). This fresh approach was extended on subsequent Villagers tours, where old songs were reinvented to match the new. Then for one day in July 2015, 18 songs were quickly captured and 12 songs chosen for the final album, making it Villagers’ most intense, but satisfying, session to date. These recordings are all first or second takes, and the immediacy of the occasion was part of the magic that day, live and unadorned by overdubs or studio trickery. The unique nature of these arrangements is due in no small part to the musicians in the room at the time of recording: Cormac Cur