Songs_Ohia-The_Magnolia_Electric_Co-(SC76)-CD-2003-k4_int

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2013-04-17

NFO

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                                                                        ::k4:

         a r t i s t :: Songs: Ohia
           t i t l e :: The Magnolia Electric Co
             d a t e :: 2003-00-00
           l a b e l :: Secretly Canadian
           g e n r e :: Indie
         s o u r c e :: CD
       b i t r a t e :: 236 kbps avg
       e n c o d e r :: LAME 3.98.4 -V 0
         t r a c k s :: 8
     p l a y t i m e :: 45:07
             s i z e :: 76.40MB


        tracklist

  1   Farewell Transmission                   7:22
  2   I've Been Riding With The Ghost         3:20
  3   Just Be Simple                          4:21
  4   Almost Was Good Enough                  4:28
  5   The Old Black Hen                       5:48
  6   Peoria Lunch Box Blues                  5:48
  7   John Henry Split My Heart               6:09
  8   Hold On Magnolia                        7:51




        releasenotes

  We are deeply saddened to announce that Jason Andrew Molina passed away in his
  home in Indianapolis this past Saturday, March 16th of natural causes at age
  39. Jason was a world class musician, songwriter & recording artist. He was
  also a beloved friend. He first caught international attention in 1996 when he
  began releasing albums under the name Songs: Ohia. In 2003 he started the band
  Magnolia Electric Co. Between those two bands he released over a dozen
  critically-acclaimed albums and, starting in 1997, he toured the world every
  year until he had to stop in 2009 to deal with severe alcoholism. Jason was
  incredibly humbled by his fansÆ support through the years and said that the
  two most important words he could ever say are ôThank you.ö
  This is especially hard for us to share. Jason is the cornerstone of Secretly
  Canadian. Without him there would be no us û plain and simple. His singular,
  stirring body of work is the foundation upon which all else has been
  constructed. After hearing and falling in love with the mysterious voice on
  his debut single ôSoulö in early 1996, we approached him about releasing a
  single on our newly formed label. For some reason he said yes. We drove from
  Indiana to New York to meet him in person, and he handed us what would become
  the first of many JMo master tapes. And with the Songs: Ohia One Pronunciation
  of Glory 7? we were given a voice as a label. The subsequent self-titled debut
  was often referred to by fans as The Black Album. Each Songs: Ohia album to
  follow proved a new, haunting thesis statement from a prodigal songwriter
  whose voice and soul burned far beyond that of the average twenty-something.
  There was organ-laced, sepia-toned econimica (1998's Impala) and
  charred-hearted, free form balladry (1999's Axxess and Ace). There were the
  dark glacial make-out epics of 2000's The Lioness and the jungle incantations
  of 2000's Ghost Tropic. There was the career-defining agnosticÆs gospel of
  2002's DidnÆt It Rain, an album about setting roots that also seemed to offer
  solace to a world that had recently seen its bar on terror raised. It was
  followed in 2003 by a thrilling about-face, the instant classic Magnolia
  Electric Co., which took JasonÆs songwriting to Æ70s classic rock heights. The
  move was such a powerful moment for Molina that Magnolia Electric Co. became
  the new moniker under which he would perform until 2009. With Magnolia
  Electric Co., Jason found a brotherhood in his bandmates, with whom he built
  an incredible live experience and made a truly classic album in Josephine
  (2009).
  WeÆre going to miss Jason. He was generous. He was a one of a kind. And he had
  a voice unlike any other.
  Fans can contribute to JasonÆs medical fund as a memorial gift by sending
  money via PayPal.
  Hold on, Magnolia, to that great highway moon
  No one has to be that strong
  But if youÆre stubborn like me
  I know what youÆre trying to be
  Hold on, Magnolia, I hear that station bell ring
  You might be holding the last light I see
  Before the dark finally gets a hold of me
  Hold on, Magnolia, I know what a true friend youÆve been
  In my life I have had my doubts
  But tonight I think IÆve worked it out with all of them
  Hold on, Magnolia, to the thunder and the rain
  To the lightning that has just signed my name to the bottom line
  Hold on, Magnolia, I hear that lonesome whistle whine
  Hold on, Magnolia, I think its almost time

  ---

  Rest in peace Jason. We already miss you. // -k4



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Songs_Ohia-The_Magnolia_Electric_Co-(SC76)-CD-2003-k4_int

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