Katie Moon
The Flow
Performed By
The Flow
Album UPC
617689941335
CD Baby Track ID
TR0000345431
Label
The Flow
Released
2014-03-22
BPM
145
Rated
0
ISRC
uscgj1452780
Year
2014
Spotify Plays
17
Writers
Writer
William David Smyth
Pub Co
William David Smyth
Composer
William David Smyth
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceOne Stop
Rights Controlled
Master and Publishing Grant
Rights
One-Stop: Master + 100% Pub Grant
Original/Cover/Public Domain
original
Country
United States - Oregon
Description
Lyric-centered adult rock featuring vocalist Rita Brown. Recommended if you like Dire Straits, Fleetwood Mack.
Notes
The Flow was formed in 2007 in Corvallis, Oregon, when an acoustic folk duo joined forces with a powerhouse rock band. The band's first CD, All Things Flow, was inspired by the words of the ancient Greek poet Heraclitus: "No single thing abides, but all things flow".
The theme of constant change (usually for the better) is developed further with Spring Wind. The title track, a song of comfort to the war-weary, foresees peace arriving with the winds of spring. Of the remaining thirteen songs, twelve are original. They are mainly rock songs, but with the rebellious voice of youth softened by the broader perspective of age Teddy, Almost Didn't See You There). The folk influence comes to the fore in the acoustic ballads Wake Up Jenny and Megan's Lament. There are smoky ballads featuring the velvet voice of Rita Brown (One More Time, No Place to Cry) and all-out chick rock (Screamin Yellow Thunder). The collection includes a single cover, a re-imagining of Vienna Teng's masterpeice "Harbor", and comes full circle with the original, acoustic version of the title track.
Rita Brown (named "Favorite Female Vocalist of 2010" by the Corvallis Gazette-Times), applies her smooth, balladeer's voice to the punchy rock songs of guitarist/songwriter Bill Smyth. Guitar work recalls Dire Straits, Pink Floyd and the immortal Jimi Hendrix. Bassist Mike Grattan and drummer Jed Irvine add inventive textures while providing the band's solid rhythmic foundation. A classic Hammond organ is frequently heard, and guest musicians contribute violin (Taz Thenell), trumpet (Rob Birdwell) and piano (Fumi Funahashi).
Neal Gladstone had this to say about All Things Flow:
"It is rare to come across a new album bursting with great vocals, blistering instrumentals and interesting arrangements. Rarer still to find this all combined with great songs. But this is what the Flow has managed to do in their debut album ‘All Things Flow.’ The songs are about something, with clever lyrics, strong themes and interesting melodies. They range from kick ass rock and roll to delicate ballads. "
Now, after much toil, inspiration, perspiration and good fun, The Flow is proud to present its second creation: Spring Wind.
The theme of constant change (usually for the better) is developed further with Spring Wind. The title track, a song of comfort to the war-weary, foresees peace arriving with the winds of spring. Of the remaining thirteen songs, twelve are original. They are mainly rock songs, but with the rebellious voice of youth softened by the broader perspective of age Teddy, Almost Didn't See You There). The folk influence comes to the fore in the acoustic ballads Wake Up Jenny and Megan's Lament. There are smoky ballads featuring the velvet voice of Rita Brown (One More Time, No Place to Cry) and all-out chick rock (Screamin Yellow Thunder). The collection includes a single cover, a re-imagining of Vienna Teng's masterpeice "Harbor", and comes full circle with the original, acoustic version of the title track.
Rita Brown (named "Favorite Female Vocalist of 2010" by the Corvallis Gazette-Times), applies her smooth, balladeer's voice to the punchy rock songs of guitarist/songwriter Bill Smyth. Guitar work recalls Dire Straits, Pink Floyd and the immortal Jimi Hendrix. Bassist Mike Grattan and drummer Jed Irvine add inventive textures while providing the band's solid rhythmic foundation. A classic Hammond organ is frequently heard, and guest musicians contribute violin (Taz Thenell), trumpet (Rob Birdwell) and piano (Fumi Funahashi).
Neal Gladstone had this to say about All Things Flow:
"It is rare to come across a new album bursting with great vocals, blistering instrumentals and interesting arrangements. Rarer still to find this all combined with great songs. But this is what the Flow has managed to do in their debut album ‘All Things Flow.’ The songs are about something, with clever lyrics, strong themes and interesting melodies. They range from kick ass rock and roll to delicate ballads. "
Now, after much toil, inspiration, perspiration and good fun, The Flow is proud to present its second creation: Spring Wind.
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