Jason_Wilson-Sumach_Roots-CD-FLAC-2019-MUNDANE

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

MUNDANE

Size

253,24 MB

Files

14

Date

2019-11-26

NFO

   Artist   : Jason Wilson
   Album    : Sumach Roots
   Year     : 2019

   Genre    : Folk
   Source   : CD
   Label    : Wheel Records
   Catalog  : WR011

   Rls.Date : 2019-11-24
   Encoder  : FLAC 1.3.1
   Quality  : 44.1kHz, 2 channels
   Size     : 264.6MB

   -----

   1.  We feat. Gabe Gaudet                                              2:28
   2.  Posthuma                                                          5:24
   3.  Lads of Lombard Hall feat. Members of The Toronto Fire Services   4:21
       Pipes & Drums
   4.  KHAQQ                                                             3:47
   5.  Lynx Canadensis feat. Juli Genoa                                  3:38
   6.  The Tall Tales of Lester Stuart feat. Carl and RUpert "Ojiji"     4:26
       Harvey
   7.  The Night We Won The War / Prelude in C# minor, Op. 3, No. 2      3:42
   8.  Happy Little Sisyphus                                             4:01
   9.  Fort Rouille                                                      3:16
   10. Eugene (No Fear Of Flying)                                        4:28
                                                                        -----
                                                                        39:31
   -----

   Sumach Roots takes audiences on a bold and innovative exploration of Upper
   CanadaÆs evolution over the past three hundred years. The brainchild of
   two-time JUNO nominee and best-selling historian Jason Wilson, Sumach Roots
   draws from a deep well of soundsùfrom traditional British folk to bebop jazz
   and classic reggaeùin order to tell the stories of those who built Upper
   Canada, both literally and culturally

   With a top-flight cast of performers joining him on stage, Wilson delves into
   the late eighteenth century diaries of Elizabeth Simcoe, the impact of the
   Irish Famine, and the great Toronto fires of 1902 and 1904. With equal
   measures of humour and pathos, Sumach Roots joyfully illuminates the
   host/immigrant experience in Upper Canada.

Files