1. |
Mighty Fish
04:03
|
|||
|
V.1: The graceful stars are kind – they light the sailor’s way
And when Fortune fails to smile, the moon calls out to say:
“lead the old man wayward, to a place he won’t forget;
On a sea of disenchantment, on this journey of regret”...
(BRIDGE):The ocean here is calm, while our hands get weak and torn,
The nights have lost their charm without a dream to keep you warm/
CH: Mighty Fish don’t sink now, hold tightly in my wake,
the sharks are on the creep, but the current is behind us,
Our fortune may recede, yet distant stars, remain, to guide us...
V.2: When the dawn rose like a fire, the boat did softly sway
In a sky of brightest blue, the sharks circled their prey...
The ocean here is calm, while our hands are weak and torn,
The nights have lost their charm without a dream to keep you warm/
CH: Mighty Fish don’t sink now, hold tightly in my wake,
Yeah the sharks are on the creep, but the current is behind us,
Our fortune may recede, yet distant stars, remain, to guide us...
-- distant stars, are there, to guide us...
|
||||
2. |
Sweet Old World [cover]
04:18
|
|||
Pat Bruce Melbourne, Australia
"2-Hat" Pat Bruce is one of Footscray's lesser-known Alternative/Roots troubadours.
His heartfelt song-craft conveys a raw
mix of Celtic-Folk, tinged with muddy country-roots, all drenched with a grungy punk spirit.
As an intermittent stalwart of the inner-Melbourne music scene over the past decade, some say he is finally maturing like a good wine.
Decide for yourself.
... more
If you like Pat Bruce, you may also like:
Stellar Evolution
by Aaron Lee Tasjan
Aaron Lee Tasjan shifts from glam rock to synthpop and new wave on his latest, a fun new direction for the Nashville artist.
go to album
This Living Act
by Conor Kenahan
Gentle melodies rub up against toothy guitars on the latest indie opus from Conor Kenahan.
go to album
This debut from the Melbourne-based folk-rock band tackles environmental issues, self-determination, and relationships.
go to album
Enough as it Was
by Amos the Kid
Terrifically edgy guitar rock defines the latest from Amos the Kid, funneling country influence through a gritty indie aesthetic.
go to album
Small Comforts
by The Chairman Dances
Winsome and winning indie pop songs on the latest from The Chairman Dances, where erudite lyrics are cradled by gorgeous arrangements.
go to album
Under The Surface
by Nameless Ghost
The wrenching songs on the latest from Nameless Ghost tackle loss and grief amidst toothy indie rock.
go to album
The Boy With Pearls For Eyes
by Ollie Cook
Killer tunes from teen indie rocker Ollie Cook, who has an ear for a smart riff and an eye for sharply imagistic observation.
go to album
