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Norfolk & Western : Norfolk & Western
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A breathtaking, intimate collection of folk songs, ambient instrumentals and lo-fi beauty.
Genre: Folk: Folk Pop
Release Date: 2001
Norfolk & Western Record Label: FILMguerrero
  • Buy CD - $12.00
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
All The Towns Near Boston 4:24 Album Only
Final Gratitude 2:05 Album Only
The Evergreen 2:08 Album Only
Local Posts 2:50 Album Only
Sound West 4:25 Album Only
Your Sunday Best 2:08 Album Only
Slide (Reprise) 1:58 Album Only
SLide 2:45 Album Only
Hegira 4:03 Album Only
The Silent Misinterpreters 0:49 Album Only
They Spoke of History 2:13 Album Only
What the Days are Called 0:44 Album Only
Thoughts of a Fictional Bride 1:02 Album Only
The things we do on Sundays 3:49 Album Only
Tomrrow's Portraits for the Coming Winter 1:59 Album Only
Headphone Brigade 3:57 Album Only
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Album Notes

Portland, Oregon: The 3rd realease to come from Norfolk and Western, "Winter Farewell" is an intimate collection of folk songs, ambient instrumentals and lo-fi beauty. Snippets of hand held field recordings and 78-turntables juxtaposed with warm, full studio/ band recordings, the result is a collection of intricate and patient song. Norfolk and Western take you to similar places to that of Songs: Ohia, Ida, and Sparklehorse..."Winter Farewell" unfolds after repeated listenings, and even warmer results are exposed when headphones are used. Guest appearances from Richard Buckner, Mark Wyman (Shoes and Rider), Jeff London, Amanda Lawerence, Alicia Rose and more with violin, banjo, pedal steel, piano, mandolin, vibes, accordian, electrics, drums, and bass. "Winter Farewell" showcases the original artwork of John King and is delivered in lilmited edition, handcrafted packaging.

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REVIEWS

Very beautiful record. Nice.
author: jeff eliassen
This a different sound that sets itself apart from the legions of flat and un-inspired music in the world! Very beautiful record. Reminds me of a few great bands, but they have an original sound all to themselves. Just as compelling as anything "established" I have heard recently.
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