Braddigan watchfires rar

Media Type Media Type. Year Year. Collection Collection. Creator Creator. Language Language. Pura Vida Whirlwind Sweet Jah Past the Falls Sweet Relief Hey Hey The Crossing A few full paragraphs short still, but like I said on the other review, your writing style is easy to read and contains minimal mistakes grammatically, which is a pleasure to read compared to some reviews on this site.

But yeah after the third paragraph it kind of feels like the review is just getting going and then it ends Album Rating: 4. I'll try and go into more detail from now on. Braddigan Watchfires 3. Review Summary: Braddigan's debut album, Watchfires, shows his solo talent away from his previous band, Dispatch. His soft rock and folk influences are evident in this complete acoustic album. The album will leave the listener in a state of pure euphoria. Rank: 0 for Brad Corrigan, known by most as Braddigan, released his first full length album, Watchfires , a year after the breakup of his previous band, Dispatch.

Watchfires is influenced mainly by folk. The album is very soft and mellow, each song only being played with an acoustic guitar. Many of the songs are played with bongos and maracas instead of traditional drums. It flows together perfectly. The original compositions display a pop polish and commercial appeal that might strike the jam band fans of the aforementioned Dispatch as mainstream. It is an elegant move forward expressed in the masterful playing on "Daggers," a tune with merit and a warm assuring vocal that has much promise.

Though Braddigan shifts genres with ease on this pleasant collection, there's no denying the mainstream aim. The packaging is done with style, with elegant paintings by Elsie Connors on both the cover and the page booklet, which make Watchfires look as special as it sounds. Braddigan has transformed himself from youthful rocker to a pop maestro chock-full of hooks, clever and compelling words, and that musical intuition so necessary to communicate his feelings to the listener.

The instrumental "Noah's Arc" is a theme song to the surf film of the same name. It is lovely, as is the second instrumental, a hidden 11th track that is untitled. There's much to absorb on this wonderful "debut," and Brad Corrigan proves himself a craftsman able to deliver 45 minutes of music that holds up well to repeated play. Indeed, it demands those additional spins. AllMusic relies heavily on JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript in your browser to use the site fully.

Blues Classical Country. Electronic Folk International. Jazz Latin New Age. Aggressive Bittersweet Druggy.