Nathan_Xander-The_Fear-2009-RTB

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

RTB

Size

49,52 MB

Files

11

Date

2009-09-29

NFO

ARTIST: Nathan Xander
TITLE: The Fear
LABEL: Deep Elm Records
GENRE: Indie
BITRATE: 150kbps avg
PLAYTIME: 0h 46m total
RELEASE DATE: 2009-09-00
RIP DATE: 2009-09-27

Track List
----------
1.  October                          3:10
2.  Emerald Cities                   3:44
3.  Colors                           4:29
4.  John Wayne                       4:31
5.  True Love Never Did Run Smooth   3:17
6.  Dark Horses                      2:42
7.  The Alchemist                    5:19
8.  Trial By Fire                    4:19
9.  Martyr's Song                    5:44
10. A Long One                       4:14
11. Every Rainy Day                  4:50

Release Notes:

http://www.myspace.com/nathanxander


Every once in a while comes a great American songwriter. A songwriter whose
imagery flows like poetry. A songwriter whose compositions delicately balance
heart, introspection and faith, yet are still delivered with a raw rock sound. A
songwriter whose music bravely echoes in the footsteps of his forbearers with
its thought-provoking and emotionally vulnerable lyrics, while never sounding
too much like any well-known practitioner. A songwriter whose music is a sincere
vehicle for personal expression and the canvas for his compelling, raspy tenor
and keen lyrical sensibility. A songwriter who ever so humbly lays it all on the
line. That songwriter has arrived. His name is NATHAN XANDER. "I consider myself
an American songwriter. Sort of like Tom Petty" says Xander, who was first
inspired to write his own material by the music of Neil Young, Bob Dylan, Kris
Kristofferson and Waylon Jennings amongst others. "THE FEAR is an honest record.
That's what I'm drawn to in the music I listen to and it's what I try to do when
I'm writing. I wake up and fall asleep thinking about honest songs" he says. The
Fear is a stunning album which at its core serves as both a reverent nod to
Xander's influences as well as a window into his own world of homespun
individuality.

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