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Farewood : Safely Out Of Reach
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With Safely Out of Reach, their sophomore effort, Farewood courageously take you on a journey accross surreal soundscapes and lush vocal seas. This 14 song masterpiece of folk-pop and rock song skeletons is filled in with obscurely beautiful tones, odd i
Genre: Rock: Modern Rock
Release Date: 2000
Safely Out Of Reach Record Label: Arclight Recordings
  • Download Album (MP3) - $10.00
  • Buy CD - $12.97
SPECIAL: 30% discount if you buy more than one copy of it today!
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Leaving I'm Away 5:38 $0.99
Candle 7:14 $0.99
Eye In The Sky 3:58 $0.99
Lonely Lady 6:47 $0.99
The One Who Disappeared 2:42 $0.99
Playin The Scenes 3:02 $0.99
So Much More 6:39 $0.99
The Fall 5:14 $0.99
Storm 4:23 $0.99
Where Do You Hide 5:13 $0.99
Story 4:08 $0.99
Live And Fade 5:07 $0.99
Monday Morning Train 4:37 $0.99
Sunset Heaven 9:05 $0.99
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Album Notes

With Safely Out of Reach, their sophomore effort, Farewood courageously take you on a journey accross surreal soundscapes and lush vocal seas. This 14 song masterpiece of folk-pop and rock song skeletons is filled in with obscurely beautiful tones, odd instrumentation, a book of indie-noise-rock knowledge and a warm, sun-in-your-stomach, type of comforting lyrical sense. You will cover much ground from the earthy to the ethereal and beyond. The line between your dreams and your reality may blur but don't worry. Farewood will show you how to effortlessly master both worlds simultaneously. So sit back, turn it up, and discover what you hold Safely Out of Reach.

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REVIEWS

author: Lara Haynes - Outburn
Sweet Melancholic Indie Folk and Pop: Farewood's sound suggests a source of youthful vibrancy at the end of innocence without a trace of the precocious or malevolent. Safely out of Reach, their second album, displays a range of moods: Upbeat attitude in "Playin the Scenes" and "Monday Morning Train," mellow joy effected by pretty female voice and enhanced by acoustic guitar in "The Fall," and darker, more sorrowful sentiments evoked powerfully in "Candle" and "The One Who Disappeared" (The latter being my favorite track here). The essence of Farewood is a combination of acoustic and jangly electric guitars, minor key bass harmonies, easy going drum lines, and exceptional male and female vocals. The occasional addition of peripheral samples, dramatic guitar effects, and diverse percussive instruments adds to the fullness and character of their sound without overcoming the pure emotion of these sweet, often melancholy songs. In all, this album provides a nice, gentle listening session.
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