Artist: Dylan LeBlanc
Album: Cautionary Tale
Bitrate: 213kbps avg
Quality: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.98.4 / -V0 / 44.100Khz
Label: Single Lock Records
Genre: Rock
Size: 70.19 megs
PlayTime: 0h 43min 46sec total
Rip Date: 2016-01-16
Store Date: 2016-01-15

Track List:
--------
01. Cautionary Tale                  3:40
02. Roll The Dice                    3:52
03. Look How Far We've Come          4:14
04. Man LIke Me                      4:37
05. Easy Way Out                     4:37
06. Beyond The Veil                  6:59
07. Lightning and Thunder            4:21
08. I'm Moving On                    3:22
09. Balance or Fall                  5:20
10. Paradise                         2:44

Release Notes:
--------
The third studio long-player from the Muscle Shoals-born crooner, the aptly
named Cautionary Tale finds Dylan LeBlanc exorcizing some personal demons while
injecting some much needed pomp and circumstance into his signature blend of
breezy, '70s West Coast singer/songwriter pop and Bible Belt-bred gothic
Americana. A conscious attempt to avoid relying on the self-described "sad
bastard songs" that were so prevalent on his prior two releases, Cautionary Tale
doesn't exactly shake the rafters, but the addition of a rhythm section, along
with copious amounts of cello, violin, and viola, certainly helps to expand the
young troubadour's sound. His high and lonesome croon, a velvety mix of After
the Gold Rush-era Neil Young, James Bay, and Fleet Foxes' Robin Pecknold, sits
much higher in the mix this time around, and imbues highlights like the lush and
lovely Eagles-esque "Roll the Dice," the snappy and soulful "Easy Way Out," and
the road trip-ready title cut with an air of confidence that had been missing up
to now. Even the quieter moments, of which there are still quite a few,
especially on the LP's more laconic back half, are bolstered by tight production
and the sterling performances of both LeBlanc and his band. Lyrically LeBlanc is
still mired in the faux-verisimilitude and myopic ruminating that are the bane
of all twentysomethings, but with Cautionary Tale, his finest outing to date,
he's stepped far enough out of his shell that the world around him is starting
to come into focus.



This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net

Artist: Dylan LeBlanc
Album: Cautionary Tale
Bitrate: 213kbps avg
Quality: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.98.4 / -V0 / 44.100Khz
Label: Single Lock Records
Genre: Rock
Size: 70.19 megs
PlayTime: 0h 43min 46sec total
Rip Date: 2016-01-16
Store Date: 2016-01-15

Track List:
--------
01. Cautionary Tale                  3:40
02. Roll The Dice                    3:52
03. Look How Far We've Come          4:14
04. Man LIke Me                      4:37
05. Easy Way Out                     4:37
06. Beyond The Veil                  6:59
07. Lightning and Thunder            4:21
08. I'm Moving On                    3:22
09. Balance or Fall                  5:20
10. Paradise                         2:44

Release Notes:
--------
The third studio long-player from the Muscle Shoals-born crooner, the aptly
named Cautionary Tale finds Dylan LeBlanc exorcizing some personal demons while
injecting some much needed pomp and circumstance into his signature blend of
breezy, '70s West Coast singer/songwriter pop and Bible Belt-bred gothic
Americana. A conscious attempt to avoid relying on the self-described "sad
bastard songs" that were so prevalent on his prior two releases, Cautionary Tale
doesn't exactly shake the rafters, but the addition of a rhythm section, along
with copious amounts of cello, violin, and viola, certainly helps to expand the
young troubadour's sound. His high and lonesome croon, a velvety mix of After
the Gold Rush-era Neil Young, James Bay, and Fleet Foxes' Robin Pecknold, sits
much higher in the mix this time around, and imbues highlights like the lush and
lovely Eagles-esque "Roll the Dice," the snappy and soulful "Easy Way Out," and
the road trip-ready title cut with an air of confidence that had been missing up
to now. Even the quieter moments, of which there are still quite a few,
especially on the LP's more laconic back half, are bolstered by tight production
and the sterling performances of both LeBlanc and his band. Lyrically LeBlanc is
still mired in the faux-verisimilitude and myopic ruminating that are the bane
of all twentysomethings, but with Cautionary Tale, his finest outing to date,
he's stepped far enough out of his shell that the world around him is starting
to come into focus.



This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net