1. |
Conduit
05:07
|
|
||
2. |
Sin É
04:29
|
|
||
|
You turned on our hope
You tore up our pope
And now you're barred
I was watching fair city
And the girls were quite pretty
I saw my old love
As an extra on the show
She bought a box of Carrolls
From a shop called Farrell's
And that's what you get
When you're watching the soaps
Sitting at home with your folks
To say what you feel is to dig your own grave
Sin é
Open up your mouth filled with rage
Say something nice for a change
Yesterday my life was full and grey
Now I see the light clear as day
The son is on his way
The rain comes out to play
Sin é
To say what you feel is to dig your own grave
You were wrong out of fear
You were right out of time
And some blessed day
He will arrive
So I was watching fair city
And the boys were quite pretty
My thoughts flew away
To a woman we all know
She had the hair of a fellow
And the eyes of a sparrow
And she antagonised
All of our folks
You were wrong out of fear
You were right out of time
Some blessed day
He will arrive
Alive alive o
Alive alive o
|
||||
3. |
Until the Cows Come Home
02:50
|
|
||
|
How wonderful it was
|
||||
4. |
Choir in the Belly
03:00
|
|
||
5. |
Gay Hymn
05:10
|
|
||
Hatchlings Maynooth, Ireland
If you like Hatchlings, you may also like:
Letters from the Border
by Ben Osborn
A mystical and introspective debut from the British poet and multi-instrumentalist Ben Osborn.
go to album
Notes From The Wonderground
by The Reflection Box
Irish singer-songwriter Sarah E. Cullen bares her heart over pastoral folk arrangements enshrouded in a dream-pop haze.
go to album
Simple yet experimental bedroom folk plays has the dirgey, pensive feel of very early Sufjan Stevens records.
go to album
Two dozen 12-string acoustic improvisations that feel undeniably haunting, like lost transmissions from ancient Appalachia, rediscovered.
go to album
A riveting jam session from Pittsburgh, Pa. folk band Wisbands, who infuse classic Americana with jazz and psychedelic rock.
go to album
The spirit of the Canterbury scene is alive and well across this groovy, harmonic psychedelic suite.
go to album
A collaborative work between French pianist Julien Marchal & British songwriter Ed Tullet, “Eclipses” boasts stark, stirring songs.
go to album
