Rich_Robinson-The_Ceaseless_Sight-2014-404

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

404

Size

101,19 MB

Files

16

Date

2014-05-30

NFO

Artist: Rich Robinson
Album: The Ceaseless Sight
Bitrate: 249kbps avg
Quality: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.98.4 / -V0 / 44.100Khz
Label: The End Records
Genre: Rock
Size: 103.97 megs
PlayTime: 0h 55min 32sec total
Rip Date: 2014-05-30
Store Date: 2014-06-03

Track List:
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01. I Know You                       4:13
02. Down The Road                    4:11
03. One Road Hill                    4:17
04. The Giving Key                   5:45
05. This Unfortunate Show            3:46
06. In Comes The Night               4:15
07. Inside                           4:00
08. I Have A Feeling                 5:30
09. I Remember                       3:49
10. In You                           5:14
11. Trial And Faith                  5:40
12. Obscure The Day                  4:52

Release Notes:
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The '80s took the strut and swagger of '70s rock and turned it into a soulless
parody of itself, trading Les Pauls and velvet for pointy guitars and spandex.
The Black Crowes thankfully closed that decade with glorious, ragged rock 'n'
roll that made you want to trash the dump and bring home a waitress. Rich
Robinson's Keith Richards-esque riffs and harmony singing were a driving force
behind much of the overall sound of those classic albums. Now 25 years and over
25 million albums sold later, Robinson is releasing his third solo album.

You can't listen to Rich Robinson's The Ceaseless Sight and not compare it to
The Black Crowes, but you have to let the project be what it is: a Rich Robinson
solo project. It's no surprise that the guitar work sounds like a hybrid of the
best of The Faces and The Stones but unexpectedly, some of the songwriting and
playing would fit in with Allman Brothers and/or the folky side of John Mayer
(ôOne Road Hillö could have come of Mayer's Born and Raised ). The guitar
playing and tone smokesùyou can almost hear the weed on these tracks.

Rich has a warm, understated, neo-hippie voice that works well with the songs on
this album, but I found myself hoping that ôI Know YouöandôThe Giving Keyö will
it make on the next Black Crowes album. Although Rich Robinson's almost folky
voice works well with his songs, his brother Chrisùwho is pound for pound one of
the all-time great rock singersùwould take the chorus up an octave and rip the
roof off the joint.

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