MikeH
Well-Known Member
I wanted to jump on this too but also stopping purchasing stuff for a bit...I have my own business and it is absolutely dead right now sadly. Very few people in my industry are getting new work right now it seems...
Magnolia Record Club
- Thread starter thisunfolds
- Start date
Lee Newman
Frothy
We all work in healthcare, but My department is honestly a luxury service for my entity. It’s service is in its infancy I’m the rest of my orginization. My wife works for a firm that does business all over the world and again is a luxury for her clients. My daughter’s work is actually safest because while it’s a new company, it’s tech based and vital for regulatory needs. Both my wife and daughter are currently working from home. I on the other hand am in one of the most prestigious health facilities in the world and my team’s work puts us in direct care of patients.
MikeH
Well-Known Member
Stay safe out there bud.
Lee Newman
Frothy
I bought a copy of Margo anyhow. 1. Because I’m an addict. 2. Because tax refund.
also, I made this listing for y’all:
www.discogs.com
also, I made this listing for y’all:
The Secret Sisters - Saturn Return
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2020 Vinyl release of "Saturn Return" on Discogs.
www.discogs.com
Lee Newman
Frothy
Looks like Jack Johnson is shipping.
Lee Newman
Frothy
Tasty:
aaa Bernie pressed at RTI. Looking forward to this and a propped knee and Bourbon.
aaa Bernie pressed at RTI. Looking forward to this and a propped knee and Bourbon.
Cheesefry
Member
Just about to throw mine on the table too!! All my girls are home, and it’s a serious walk down memory lane for them, we wore this CD out back in the day....having a Redemption High Rye whiskey with mine. Cheers buddy!
Chucktshoes
Well-Known Member
Snagged one.
spilledleche
Well-Known Member
Finally signed up for a three month and added on that Futurebirds album I love. Looking forward to getting some new tunes while we're shut in.
You won’t regret it. My favorite vinyl subscription service.
zarile9
Member
I love New West Records for that reason. Nearly all their new releases are autographed. Their last group included American Aquarium, Caroline Rose, Pokey LeFarge, Lily Hiatt, Steve Earle, Jamie Wyatt, and Sammy Brue. I see they have some signed J.D. McPherson there now as well. I seem to be drawn to autographed vinyl like a moth to a light, so I'm always on the look out for signed items.
Dermot Kennedy - Without Fear
"...you haven’t truly heard deep-cut, emotionally charged, and truthful storytelling in music until you’ve heard Dermot Kennedy sing it to you. Paired with the sound of a grand piano, Kennedy’s intense and impassioned voice takes listeners through an artist’s story – one that’s full of both...
magnoliarecord.store
One of my favorite albums of 2019
Djxfactor511
Well-Known Member
View attachment 38769
Dermot Kennedy - Without Fear
"...you haven’t truly heard deep-cut, emotionally charged, and truthful storytelling in music until you’ve heard Dermot Kennedy sing it to you. Paired with the sound of a grand piano, Kennedy’s intense and impassioned voice takes listeners through an artist’s story – one that’s full of both...
One of my favorite albums of 2019
My local station loves Dermot. Don't think I've listened to the album yet. Will have to check it out.
He is very good. My younger sister loves him and she got me into his music. Saw him at the Ryman and him and his band were amazing.
This is my favorite of his which remarkably isn't on his newest album.
APRIL 2020
Reunions - Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit
SHIPPING TO ARRIVE MAY 15TH
April 2020’s Record of the Month is Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit’s new album Reunions.
On ‘Reunions,’ Isbell teams up once again with producer Dave Cobb, whom he worked with on his 2013 album ‘Southeastern.’ The legendary David Crosby and Jay Buchanan from Grammy-nominated band Rival Sons also provide background vocals throughout the record.
Join the club by 4/30 and get the exclusive green vinyl, only available through the club!
THIS MONTH'S DISCOVERY: BRIAN DUNNE
“The songs on this album don’t come with a lot of resolution,” says Brian Dunne. “As a writer, your instinct can be to try and wrap things up in neat little bows and promise everybody that everything’s going to be alright, but that just didn’t feel real to me.”
Instead, Dunne’s poignant new album, ‘Selling Things,’ faces down doubt and disappointment head on, learning to make peace with uncertainty and find catharsis in acceptance. Recorded in Los Angeles with producer/mixer/engineer Andrew Sarlo (Big Thief, Caroline Rose), the collection is a dark and dreamy meditation on the nature of fulfillment, one that balances the personal and political as it contemplates an impending apocalypse that feels more literal and less metaphorical with each passing day. Dunne writes with a cinematic eye for detail here, offering up fully fleshed out character studies and immersive vignettes that capture the kind of small, seemingly inconsequential moments that only later reveal their profound and lasting impacts. It’s an approach that calls to mind everything from Jackson Browne and Tom Waits to Jonathan Richman and Chrissie Hynde, and the result is a blend of black humor and probing introspection that sounds at once vintage and modern, familiar and foreign, hopeful and fatalistic.
“When I was growing up, my dad had all these cassette tapes that we’d listen to in the car,” says Dunne. “We never had air conditioning, though, so the tapes would start to melt and get this creepy, warbly sound, which I thought about a lot when I was recording this album. I wanted to make something that felt like those cassettes, something that was equal parts exciting and mysterious and a little bit scary, because that’s what it feels like to be alive right now.”
“The songs on this album don’t come with a lot of resolution,” says Brian Dunne. “As a writer, your instinct can be to try and wrap things up in neat little bows and promise everybody that everything’s going to be alright, but that just didn’t feel real to me.”
Instead, Dunne’s poignant new album, ‘Selling Things,’ faces down doubt and disappointment head on, learning to make peace with uncertainty and find catharsis in acceptance. Recorded in Los Angeles with producer/mixer/engineer Andrew Sarlo (Big Thief, Caroline Rose), the collection is a dark and dreamy meditation on the nature of fulfillment, one that balances the personal and political as it contemplates an impending apocalypse that feels more literal and less metaphorical with each passing day. Dunne writes with a cinematic eye for detail here, offering up fully fleshed out character studies and immersive vignettes that capture the kind of small, seemingly inconsequential moments that only later reveal their profound and lasting impacts. It’s an approach that calls to mind everything from Jackson Browne and Tom Waits to Jonathan Richman and Chrissie Hynde, and the result is a blend of black humor and probing introspection that sounds at once vintage and modern, familiar and foreign, hopeful and fatalistic.
“When I was growing up, my dad had all these cassette tapes that we’d listen to in the car,” says Dunne. “We never had air conditioning, though, so the tapes would start to melt and get this creepy, warbly sound, which I thought about a lot when I was recording this album. I wanted to make something that felt like those cassettes, something that was equal parts exciting and mysterious and a little bit scary, because that’s what it feels like to be alive right now.”