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Artist: Radical Face
Album: Family Tree: The Branches
Bitrate: 230kbps avg
Quality: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.98.4 / -V0 / 44.100Khz
Label: Nettwerk
Genre: Indie
Size: 78.46 megs
PlayTime: 0h 44min 50sec total
Rip Date: 2013-12-24
Store Date: 2013-11-01

Track List:
--------
01. Gray Skies                       0:43
02. Holy Branches                    3:37
03. The Mute                         3:56
04. Reminders                        3:34
05. Summer Skeletons                 4:50
06. The Crooked Kind                 4:39
07. Chains                           2:11
08. Letters Home                     4:11
09. From The Mouth Of An Injured     4:04
    Head
10. Southern Snow                    3:21
11. The Gilded Hand                  6:14
12. We All Go The Same               3:30

Release Notes:
--------
My family has a vacation home about two hours north of Boston, located deep into
the woods of New Hampshire. An escapist estate, the grounds are an apotheosis of
earth and sweat, culminating in the cautious catacombs of a clearing flame found
by great roomÆs fireplace. It is a state of organic existence, elevated by a
sense of environmentalism. The foundation of the house runs deep into the base
of a mountain, not just physically, but heritably. Each plank of wood held by my
grandfather, and great grandfather before me, the lineage of the structure
aggrandizes a congenital history.

The second piece of singer/songwriter Ben CooperÆs The Family Tree trilogy, The
Family Tree: The Branches, is a collection of folk and alternative rock that
will easily instill a sense of hearth within its listeners. Deep into the roots
of my being, The Branches breaks me down to my core. Focusing on only essential
parts, the genes that write me up contain the marker of a family history
spanning hundreds of years, most unbeknownst to me. A lineage branched out in my
nerves, sent through my entire body, all following from the stem of my spinal
cord, the branches, if you will, of my being.

ôCause the Earth donÆt give a damn if youÆre lost,ö an entity more powerful than
you or I, a family is a collection of sentient beings, rather than a singular
collection of cells and molecules. Break down the atoms in you, and in I, and we
are simply left with the same atoms. Calculated extensions over generations, the
branches of a family tree use the same material to grow, as does the trunk.

The Branches will remind you of the ground beneath your feet. Tonally set within
the parameters of realism, Cooper creates a guide to animate everyday life,
armed with an acoustic guitar and copious amounts of reverb, The Branches will
compliment the human experience through wood and work. The first full song,
ôHoly Branches,ö sets the tone for the entire piece, a seemingly simple sew
through chords and melodies, Cooper creates an environment that resonates down
to our conceptual substratum. This sentiment continues on through the entire
album, as easy favorites ôRemindersö and ôThe Crooked Kindö pass through each
other patently.

ôWe were down by the shore, and the sky opened up.ö

Something about the bridge of ôSummer Skeletonsö creates such a vivid image in
my mind. Possibly to the passing views of a long drive, the waves of a lake,
sitting against a shore, or a small march into the nether-woods. The point is
that The Branches will take you somewhere. Where that is exactly for you, I do
not know, but if you close your eyes and open your ears, the songs reverberate
deep into your subconscious. The Branches will make anyone a naturalist.

Radical Face has created something special with The Family Tree: The Branches.
An artistic style that is effective enough in bringing the listener down to
their essential being, The Branches is a reminder of the tangible objects we are
able to surround ourselves in. Forget the materialistic desires of modern
society, there is nature, there is family, there is warmth and there is
intimacy, all within the human experience that surrounds us.



This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net

Artist: Radical Face
Album: Family Tree: The Branches
Bitrate: 230kbps avg
Quality: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.98.4 / -V0 / 44.100Khz
Label: Nettwerk
Genre: Indie
Size: 78.46 megs
PlayTime: 0h 44min 50sec total
Rip Date: 2013-12-24
Store Date: 2013-11-01

Track List:
--------
01. Gray Skies                       0:43
02. Holy Branches                    3:37
03. The Mute                         3:56
04. Reminders                        3:34
05. Summer Skeletons                 4:50
06. The Crooked Kind                 4:39
07. Chains                           2:11
08. Letters Home                     4:11
09. From The Mouth Of An Injured     4:04
    Head
10. Southern Snow                    3:21
11. The Gilded Hand                  6:14
12. We All Go The Same               3:30

Release Notes:
--------
My family has a vacation home about two hours north of Boston, located deep into
the woods of New Hampshire. An escapist estate, the grounds are an apotheosis of
earth and sweat, culminating in the cautious catacombs of a clearing flame found
by great room’s fireplace. It is a state of organic existence, elevated by a
sense of environmentalism. The foundation of the house runs deep into the base
of a mountain, not just physically, but heritably. Each plank of wood held by my
grandfather, and great grandfather before me, the lineage of the structure
aggrandizes a congenital history.

The second piece of singer/songwriter Ben Cooper’s The Family Tree trilogy, The
Family Tree: The Branches, is a collection of folk and alternative rock that
will easily instill a sense of hearth within its listeners. Deep into the roots
of my being, The Branches breaks me down to my core. Focusing on only essential
parts, the genes that write me up contain the marker of a family history
spanning hundreds of years, most unbeknownst to me. A lineage branched out in my
nerves, sent through my entire body, all following from the stem of my spinal
cord, the branches, if you will, of my being.

“Cause the Earth don’t give a damn if you’re lost,” an entity more powerful than
you or I, a family is a collection of sentient beings, rather than a singular
collection of cells and molecules. Break down the atoms in you, and in I, and we
are simply left with the same atoms. Calculated extensions over generations, the
branches of a family tree use the same material to grow, as does the trunk.

The Branches will remind you of the ground beneath your feet. Tonally set within
the parameters of realism, Cooper creates a guide to animate everyday life,
armed with an acoustic guitar and copious amounts of reverb, The Branches will
compliment the human experience through wood and work. The first full song,
“Holy Branches,” sets the tone for the entire piece, a seemingly simple sew
through chords and melodies, Cooper creates an environment that resonates down
to our conceptual substratum. This sentiment continues on through the entire
album, as easy favorites “Reminders” and “The Crooked Kind” pass through each
other patently.

“We were down by the shore, and the sky opened up.”

Something about the bridge of “Summer Skeletons” creates such a vivid image in
my mind. Possibly to the passing views of a long drive, the waves of a lake,
sitting against a shore, or a small march into the nether-woods. The point is
that The Branches will take you somewhere. Where that is exactly for you, I do
not know, but if you close your eyes and open your ears, the songs reverberate
deep into your subconscious. The Branches will make anyone a naturalist.

Radical Face has created something special with The Family Tree: The Branches.
An artistic style that is effective enough in bringing the listener down to
their essential being, The Branches is a reminder of the tangible objects we are
able to surround ourselves in. Forget the materialistic desires of modern
society, there is nature, there is family, there is warmth and there is
intimacy, all within the human experience that surrounds us.



This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net


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