Виниловая пластинка Gwenifer Raymond - You Were Never Much of a Dancer [New Vinyl LP]

Genre: Folk

Release Year: 2026

Tracks:

1. Off to See the Hangman, Part I (0:57)
2. Sometimes There's Blood (4:45)
3. Idumea (2:42)
4. Off to See the Hangman, Part II (4:45)
5. Face Down Strut (1:35)
6. Laika's Song (1:48)
7. Oh, Command Me Lord! (2:13)
8. Sweep It Up (2:04)
9. Requiem for John Fahey (3:04)
10. Dance of the Everlasting Faint (4:26)
11. Bleeding Finger Blues (1:58)
12. Sack 'Em Up, Parts I and II (5:41)
13. It Was All Sackcloth and Ashes (3:24)

In her own words... When I was about eight years old a pretty formative thing happened to me... my mum bought me a cassette tape of Nirvana's Nevermind. Being so young I'd had no real interest in music prior to that, but I did have a 'My First Sony' cassette player that I used to listen to audiobooks. Anyway, I put the tape in, pressed play, and what I heard blew my little 8 year old mind. I don't know what it was about that wall of sound that so captured me, but I spent many hours hyperactively running around the house with headphones on, volume at full blast, and Nevermind on repeat. It was either for Christmas or my birthday that year, that I asked for a guitar. I spent all my teenage years playing either guitar or drums in various punk and rock outfits around the Welsh valleys, but around that time I was also getting seriously into older stuff, Dylan, The Velvet Underground and the like. Through those cheap compilation CDs you could get then, I found that a common influence amongst these guys was pre-war delta and country blues, as well as Appalachian music. Eventually I stumbled upon Mississippi John Hurt, Skip James and Roscoe Holcomb, and they became the holy trinity of musicians I so wanted to able to play like. Eventually, I tracked down a blues man in Cardiff who could teach me and it was in studying these guys that I was introduced to John Fahey and the whole American Primitive thing.