View Full Version : Twilight Singers ~ Powder Burns


opt80
05-13-2006, 09:01 AM
This new release scheduled for Tuesday May 16 release. Amazon.ca has my pre-order


Alan

JDaniel
05-14-2006, 11:20 AM
Well, let's see. May 16th. That gives me 2 days to come up with the money. :D

Sounds like something I'd enjoy Alan. I'll probably book my order tonight. Thanks for the heads up.

Here's a description from Amazon:

Greg Dulli – known and loved by many as the leader of pioneering alt-rockers afghan whigs – has recorded another album (his fourth) under the celebrated twilight singers’ moniker; and it’s a veritable masterpiece.

Dulli has long been appreciated as a unique voice. His lyrics are well-told personal yarns delivered with a ravenous intensity—which isn’t to say that Dulli doesn’t know how to write a great rock n’ roll tune. As the New York Times was spurred to comment "Mr. Dulli is finally a guy who simply knows how to make music that feels good in the ear".

With every new recording Dulli cements his place as a national musical treasure, consistently turning out great albums bursting with a soulfulness too often missing from ‘rock’ records. Clearly enjoying the freedom allowed by the twilight singers’ ever revolving lineup, Dulli has pulled together an eclectic and viciously gifted lot for powder burns. Joseph Arthur, Ani DiFranco and Scott Bennett appear on the record, along with a guest spot from fellow afghan whig, bassist John Curley.

Product Description
Produced by Mike Napolitano (Joseph Arthur/Neville Brothers) and Greg Dulli, and recorded in New Orleans, Los Angeles, Brooklyn, Milan (Italy) and Catania (Sicily), powder burns is a very special album by a very special talent.

The album strikes an immediate impression; songs like "There’s Been An Accident", "Underneath The Waves" and "Forty Dollars" display Dulli’s songwriting perfectly; his lyrics -morose and uplifting in equal quantities- are complimented by his salient vocals. Dulli lets loose his spiraling tales of unyielding desires and personal regrets amid a wash of swirling guitars and string-driven orchestration. Beautifully arranged, the intricate production never gets the better of the songs themselves, always taking a back seat to the sentiment of the lyrics and Dulli’s swelling melodies. There’s no doubting the emotion in these songs.

JD

tentoze
05-14-2006, 11:24 AM
Yeh, I'll probably have to spring for this one as well- love Dulli's voice- cheap whiskey and Camels.