This young lady has a much older soul inside her that’s betrayed by this melodic lullaby and entrancing voice that emotes. Perhaps it’s just me, as I’m pretty weird, but somehow I hear Adam Durwitz singing this in similar angst, reflection and such . Fantastic.
@@ear.bonez.studioYes, that’s who I was referring too. There’s a certain angst and resignation with some artists, vocalist, that is just a au natural texture and that’s what I was hearing. I hesitated before I wrote that, as I didn’t want to imply him directly, just that nuance. I’m taking my kids to see the Counting Crowes on Father’s Day. A word class performance those guys deliver. I recall how much Athens music impacted me in the 1980’s with college radio breaking acts, most notably REM. Not to mention, it’s always has been the biggest supporter for indie bands and the underdogs. I’m headed down as I type to catch up with some friends in Athens Saturday. Great thing, providing this channel for these artists. I’m already a subscriber to Mr. Cannon Music City and what you’re doing is really filling in the gaps as college radio once did. Athens, in contrast to the major hubs of music, is a breath of fresh air and remains consistent to the integrity of producing real music for real people.
As a caveat to my unsolicited diatribe above 😎, I’m listening to this currently , my initial thought was Tyler Childers as well. He’s a very big influence on alot of young artists where I am in Kentucky. However, after my Adam D. comment, it dawned on me that those guys had their genesis in coffee shops and acoustic guitars. Not a lot has been changed really, just some amps and electrifying. I usually associate the Grievous Angels with S. California, but Graham Parsons belongs to Georgia. And the breadth of him, Hillman and those of that ilk influence was astounding and shows up a lot, from Emmy Lou and Keith Richards that filtered down to REM to the CC and no doubt the kissing cousin of the alt 80’s, cow punk we refer to nowadays under the umbrella of “ Americana, Roots “ . This is a lengthy comment, as it’s currently 2:50 am and I’ve pulled over at truck stop north of Columbia, SC , to tired to drive yet no sleep, I digress. Thanks.
Beautiful!
Totally agree!! Thanks for listening 🤟
Beautiful song and a great pref performance. Great job on the production too.
Thanks Ivan. We appreciate that!! Where are you from?
Pendergrass Ga the entertainment capital of the world!!
Right on! Not too far from us.
This young lady has a much older soul inside her that’s betrayed by this melodic lullaby and entrancing voice that emotes. Perhaps it’s just me, as I’m pretty weird, but somehow I hear Adam Durwitz singing this in similar angst, reflection and such . Fantastic.
Thanks again for encouraging and supporting these artists! You rock Alan!! You mean Adam Duritz of the Counting Crows?
@@ear.bonez.studioYes, that’s who I was referring too. There’s a certain angst and resignation with some artists, vocalist, that is just a au natural texture and that’s what I was hearing. I hesitated before I wrote that, as I didn’t want to imply him directly, just that nuance. I’m taking my kids to see the Counting Crowes on Father’s Day. A word class performance those guys deliver. I recall how much Athens music impacted me in the 1980’s with college radio breaking acts, most notably REM. Not to mention, it’s always has been the biggest supporter for indie bands and the underdogs. I’m headed down as I type to catch up with some friends in Athens Saturday. Great thing, providing this channel for these artists. I’m already a subscriber to Mr. Cannon Music City and what you’re doing is really filling in the gaps as college radio once did. Athens, in contrast to the major hubs of music, is a breath of fresh air and remains consistent to the integrity of producing real music for real people.
As a caveat to my unsolicited diatribe above 😎, I’m listening to this currently , my initial thought was Tyler Childers as well. He’s a very big influence on alot of young artists where I am in Kentucky. However, after my Adam D. comment, it dawned on me that those guys had their genesis in coffee shops and acoustic guitars. Not a lot has been changed really, just some amps and electrifying. I usually associate the Grievous Angels with S. California, but Graham Parsons belongs to Georgia. And the breadth of him, Hillman and those of that ilk influence was astounding and shows up a lot, from Emmy Lou and Keith Richards that filtered down to REM to the CC and no doubt the kissing cousin of the alt 80’s, cow punk we refer to nowadays under the umbrella of “ Americana, Roots “ . This is a lengthy comment, as it’s currently 2:50 am and I’ve pulled over at truck stop north of Columbia, SC , to tired to drive yet no sleep, I digress. Thanks.
Sounds like you get it! I’ve only been in Athens 2 years and I’m still learning the history. Thanks for sharing