1. |
9-17 A
03:11
|
|||
2. |
9-17 B
03:15
|
|||
3. |
||||
4. |
9-17 D
04:39
|
|||
5. |
9-17 E
04:19
|
|||
6. |
9-17 F
02:17
|
|||
7. |
9-17 G
03:12
|
|||
8. |
9-17 H
04:25
|
|||
9. |
9-17 I
03:14
|
|||
10. |
9-17 Juggling
03:36
|
Ed Askew New York
The singer-songwriter / painter moved to New York for a few months in 1967 where he met Bernard Stollman of ESP-Disk, who offered him a contract. Between 1968 and 1986, Ed lived, mostly, in New Haven; doing occasional shows with his band, and later doing solo shows there. Around 1987, Ed moved to New York City, where he continues to write and record songs, and occasionally perform. ... more
If you like Ed Askew, you may also like:
The Bridge in The Mountain's Hands (A Travelog)
by Haotian
Combining Chinese folk music, ambient, & spoken-word poetry, Haotian has made a gorgeous, enveloping travelogue.
go to album
The haunting new record from Canadian folk artist Avi C. Engel bridges old and new traditions with a minimalist approach.
go to album
Darkness begins to creep into the corners on the latest from Itasca.
go to album
Sanguine but uplifting, the Toronto singer-songwriter's "transfigured" folk songs ponder existential themes with grace and wonder.
go to album
Anna Arobas makes intricate, otherworldly folk-pop with delicate, glacial arrangements but a howl of heartbreak at the center.
go to album
A vibrant vision of "Central Americana" from the Costa Rica-based artist, blending heartland devotionals with playful Tropicália grooves.
go to album
Their Invisible Hands
by Avi C. Engel
A dreamy improv-folk collage from Toronto multi-instrumentalist Clara Engel, who plays cigar box guitar, talharpa, melodica, and many more.
go to album
