1. |
Sirens In The Distance
05:33
|
|||
|
Why?
Why?
Take your place between the breaking walls,
Sirens in the distance calling no one seems to care for them at all.
Hide among the blades of overgrown grass,
Sirens in the distance shouting no one seems to hear them as they gasp.
Why chase the cats when you prefer dogs?,
Sirens in the distance spinning no one seems to see them in the fog.
Why sing amid the stars far from the earth?,
Sirens in the distance growing soon you'll have to button up your shirt,
Sirens in the distance growing soon you'll have to button up your shirt.
|
||||
2. |
I See Icy Figures
05:35
|
|||
|
Do you hear the blue ice blossoming,
Do you fear the taste that green fires bring,
Wait on.
Do you cheer the final calling,
Do you feed the mouth of ill-timing,
Wait on.
|
||||
White-Line Fever Cork, Ireland
White-Line Fever is a folk rock/post rock band that is based in Cork City. The band's EP, "Anomie" was released in December 2014 to praise from Skyrockit Music and a 10/10 review from U&I magazine. They have been nominated for "Best Irish Act" and "Best EP" in this year's Pure M Awards. ... more
If you like White-Line Fever, you may also like:
You Forgot It In People
by Broken Social Scene
featured on Bandcamp Radio Mar 31, 2020
go to album
The Songs & Tales of Airoea – Book III
by The Chronicles of Father Robin
featured on Bandcamp Radio Mar 15, 2024
go to album
Juliana Hatfield Sings ELO
by Juliana Hatfield
It’s a match made in heaven: Juliana Hatfield tackles the classic ELO catalog on a road that leads to power pop bliss.
go to album
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
