Posted on March 5, 2010
that magazine from CiTR 101.9fm
advertisement
advertisement
advertisement
advertisement
follow us
Twitter: DiscorderMag
- Yacht, with special guests @TheMediaClub
- HEART THROB Supermale, Young Liars, Facts @ Chapel Arts http://t.co/EfFb8SBi
- Get into some dreamy trip-hop in AstroLogicals most recent release Flux. http://t.co/txWug23X
- @laurelborrowman @ngottselig Stoked. Looking forward to it!!
- Whats going on Thursday? David Choi @ Rio
- A hearty hello to you all! Tonight Khingfisher, Waters, Shaunn Watt @ River Vintage!
- "It feels like drinking a pint of maple syrup." Montreal-based Coeur de Pirate releases Blonde. http://t.co/JGa6YHtk
- Woah. Vancouver punk, no-wave, lo-fi noise label NITE PRISON release Nite Prison: Studio Outtakes and Demos. http://t.co/cjhcd7TT
- JUVENILE HALL are off and running with their latest release "Got Caught". Get some of this! http://t.co/iCvelRj6
Earlstown Winter
Porch Lights (Worn Records)
Review By Katherine Boothroyd
Vancouver folk-country artists Earlstown Winter released their five-track EP, which plays much in the same vein of local group Eldorado with their brand of sweet-loving country music.
The opening track, “Porch Lights”, is a slow burning moody ballad about lost love. It has a gentle, rolling, organic feel that is a perfect introduction to the band. Porch Lights is a very laidback affair. Each song is stripped back in terms of sound, but they don’t suffer for it.
Singer-songwriter Jonathan Truefitt makes it all worth listening to. Truefitt has such a unique voice that one must hear to believe, as nothing is really comparable to it. Even with a single listen, anyone would be convinced that this guy’s broken heart is authentic.
The final track “Helena” is quite beautiful and is guaranteed to get a tear rolling down the cheek of those listeners with a freshly broken heart.
Not something that regularly comes out of the Vancouver scene, Earlstown Winter has an unpretentious, soft and thoroughly gentle sound. There is nothing abrasive or earth shattering here—just some very pretty music.