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───┤ Info ├──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
└────────┘
Lilly Hiatt-Trinity Lane
Artist : Lilly Hiatt
Album : Trinity Lane
Label : New West Records
Year : 2017
Genre : Indie Source : CDDA
Encoder : FLAC 1.3.1 Bitrate : 827kbps
Playtime : 45:52 Size : 269,85 MB
┌────────┐
───┤ Tracks ├──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
└────────┘
Tracks:
01 All Kinds Of People 02:40
02 The Night David Bowie Died 03:35
03 Trinity Lane 03:54
04 Everything I Had 04:17
05 I Wanna Go Home 02:50
06 Imposter 04:21
07 Records 03:13
08 Different I Guess 04:34
09 Rotterdam 04:29
10 Sucker 04:15
11 So Much You Don't Know 04:20
12 See Ya Later 03:24
┌────────┐
───┤ Notes ├──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
└────────┘
Rootsy singer/songwriter Lilly Hiatt had a lot to live
up to when she chose to make music her career - her
father is John Hiatt, one of America's leading
songwriters since the '70s. Lilly was born in early
1984 at a chaotic time in her family's life - only a
few months after she was born, her father checked
himself into rehab to deal with a long standing
addiction to alcohol, and not long after he emerged
clean and sober, Lilly's mother (who was estranged from
John) took her own life. The Hiatts moved to Nashville
as John set out to put his life back together, and
Lilly grew up as her father began enjoying a new level
of success as a musician and songwriter, as well as a
new stability in his personal life.
Lilly attended high school in Nashville, and later
studied in Colorado at the University of Denver, where
she decided she wanted to go professional as a
musician. She made her recording debut in 2008, singing
backing vocals on her father's album "Same Old Man",
and she began playing out with her own band. In 2011,
Lilly Hiatt & the Dropped Ponies struck a deal with
Normaltown Records, a subsidiary of New West Records,
and the following year they released their debut album,
"Let Down". After plenty of touring (including several
dates opening for her father), Lilly returned in 2015
with her second album, "Royal Blue". After Hiatt
herself beat a troublesome drinking problem, her
experiences formed the basis of her third album, 2017's
"Trinity Lane".
There are plenty of working songwriters who would be
lost if they couldn't pen lyrics about alcohol or
broken hearts. Hiatt isn't one of them, but both of
those subjects pop up a lot on her third album, 2017's
"Trinity Lane". Hiatt had gone through a serious
breakup and gave up drinking before she started writing
the songs for this album, and these two struggles
inform many of the songs on "Trinity Lane" (named for
the street in East Nashville where she was living when
she wrote the album). While Hiatt showed off her
strength as both a songwriter and a vocalist on her
first two albums, "Trinity Lane" is significantly more
personal than anything she's released to date, and
she's stepped up her game as she's bared her soul with
these 12 songs.
There's plenty of hard-won wisdom on this album, and if
Hiatt sounds as if she's learned her lessons about her
exes as well as the bottle, she doesn't have any
illusions about her feelings about either. The
bitterness of "Everything I Had" and the delusions of
"Different, I Guess" feel as real and as honest as the
more reasoned resignation of "The Night David Bowie
Died". If the title tune celebrates the hard, good work
of sobriety, "I Wanna Go Home" is a pained remembrance
of the bad nights along the way. And "Imposter" is a
striking look into Hiatt's sometimes troubled family
relations.
Michael Trent of Shovels & Rope produced "Trinity Lane"
as well as handling many of the instrumental chores,
and he gives the music a moody, atmospheric tone that
serves the songs very well; Hiatt allows her natural
country twang to step forth in her vocals, and it
meshes beautifully with the confessional tone of her
lyrics. "Trinity Lane" is honest, well-crafted, and
hits an emotional bulls-eye: it's Lilly Hiatt's
strongest and most moving work to date.
┌────────┐
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└────────┘