17 results for "Fox Confessor Brings The Flood" between $0 and $30

Notes: Personnel: Neko Case (vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar, tenor guitar, dulcimer); Kelly Hogan (vocals); Travis Good (electric guitar, 12-string guitar); Dallas Good, Dexter Romweber, Howe Gelb, Paul Rigby (electric guitar); Anna DeWolf (violin); Joey Burns (cello, upright bass); Garth Hudson, Jon Rauhouse (piano); Tom V. Ray (upright bass, bass guitar); Sean Dean (upright bass); Tim Ray (bass guitar); John Convertino, Mike Belitsky, WILLIE B (drums); Rachel Flotard (background vocals). Issued...

samsclub.com

$12

NBC Universal

$12

Margaret vs. Pauline. Star Witness. Hold On, Hold On. A Widow's Toast. That Teenage Feeling. Fox Confessor Brings the Flood. John Saw That Number. Dirty Knife. Lion's Jaws. Maybe Sparrow. At Last. The Needle Has Landed.

Margaret Vs. Pauline. Star Witness. Hold On, Hold On. A Window's Toast. That Teenage Feeling. Fox Confessor Brings The Flood. John Saw That Number. Dirty Knife. Lion's Jaws. Maybe Sparrow. At Last. The Needle Has Landed. Soulful Shade Of Blue(LIVE). Train From Kansas City(LIVE). Blacklisted(LIVE).

Neko Case hasn't had much need to prove her credentials as a major artist since making her solo debut with 1997's The Virginian, but she's been refining her skills in the recording studio on each subsequent release, and with 2006's Fox Confessor Brings the Flood she's fashioned an album that can cautiously be called a masterpiece. As always, Case's voice, an instrument of impressive strength, grace, and expressive power, is the star of this show, and she's never sounded better than she does here...

On this assured and inventive outing, Case does not disappoint, as she revisits the haunting atmosphere of earlier offerings, but also broadens her sound. Incorporating elements of country, early rock & roll, and moody film scores, Case creates a fascinatingly anachronistic aesthetic, evoking some enigmatic lost era with songs such as the lilting "Star Witness," the soulful "John Saw That Number," and the ominously orchestral "Dirty Knife." While Case--with her bold, sensual, and dynamic voice--is...

"You'll find evocative story fragments about profound alienation written in the dense language of contemporary poetry ("the sledge of tectonic fever"); chorusless rambles with one long free-form verse; oblique songs about songs that suggest she's been studying her New Pornographers bandmate Dan Bejar's stuff; and folk-song lines about John the Baptist." - Rolling Stone