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David W. Jacobsen : the Chasm
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A diverse mix of pop, folk, rock, and experimentation about loneliness and disconnection. It uses both humor and honest poetry to paint portraits of people who are trying to connect, but failing.
Genre: Folk: Modern Folk
Release Date: 2001
the Chasm
David W. Jacobsen
Record Label: Zbokth
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Preview Song Name Time Buy
1. The Moment 0:20 + MP3 $0.99
2. 10,000 Feet 3:51 + MP3 $0.99
3. Dry Spell 3:36 + MP3 $0.99
4. Always a Friend 3:31 + MP3 $0.99
5. Jacqueline 3:51 + MP3 $0.99
6. New Years Eve 3:44 + MP3 $0.99
7. Vaseline 0:51 + MP3 $0.99
8. Hard to Forgive 4:43 + MP3 $0.99
9. Torn 2:54 + MP3 $0.99
10. Julia 3:08 + MP3 $0.99
11. Obvious 4:19 + MP3 $0.99
12. Dalton Ames 2:42 + MP3 $0.99
13. These Things Happen 4:08 + MP3 $0.99
14. One More Beer 3:40 + MP3 $0.99
15. I'd Feel a Lot Better 2:35 + MP3 $0.99
16. Come to Me 2:47 + MP3 $0.99
17. Sneaking 3:01 + MP3 $0.99
18. No Lies 4:02 + MP3 $0.99
19. Summer Time 2:12 + MP3 $0.99
20. Jersey Summer 4:41 + MP3 $0.99
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Album Notes

The Chasm contains a mix of moods and styles about loneliness and disconnection. Some songs are humorous anecdotes about dating or not being able to get a date. Other songs are more serious meditations on people who fail to bridge the distances that divide them.

Although the album begins in the acoustic singer/songwriter genre, it ventures into hard rock, synth pop, and experimentation. Songs range from humorous ("Dry Spell", "Vaseline"), pleasant ("Jacqueline", "Hard to Forgive"), mournful ("Torn", "New Years Eve"), and meditative ("Jersey Summer").

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REVIEWS

A fine tribute to the humor and pain of love
author: Devon Kappa
                            
David W. Jacobsen has a distinctive voice, both in terms of his vocals and his compositions. Jacobsen’s quirky edge sets him apart even when addressing well-worn matters of love and loss. His virtues come to the fore on The Chasm. While a bit overlong, the album is a fine tribute to the humor and pain of love. Among several highlights, “Jacqueline” beautifully elegizes a relationship that cowardice killed before it could even begin; “Dry Spell” is a humorous folk mock-anthem about Jacobsen's solidarity as “one of many not getting any” (sex, that is); and album-opener “10,000 feet” rages, in a polite folk-rock way, about a woman trying so hard to be special that she isolates herself from the man who is trying to treasure her.
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