Immediate download of Relative Chemistries in your choice of 320k mp3, FLAC, or just about any other format you could possibly desire. 100% of your payment comes directly to Morlove and supports our current musical activities.
Michael built the boat and sailed away from here
Set the course in darkness, watched the shoreline disappear
He saw the mountain tooth pierce an empty sky
And as the blood drained down his driftbone shelter kept him dry
“there must be some kind of way out of here”
said the blood to the heart
the mind is prickly; unholy trickery
the way things fall apart
I should have rode the rails when the sun went down
Found a ghost and settled in some long-deserted town
Michael checks the sky, blue upon the sails
Holds a life-preserver when the better weather fails
“there must be some kind of way out of here”
said the blood to the heart
the mind is prickly; unholy trickery
the way things fall apart
supported by 11 fans who also own “Relative Chemistries”
In this album, Emily pushes the boundaries of folk music, by weaving in different instruments and synths, to a great result. The highlight of the album is easily the irrevocable masterpiece 'World Traveller' Alex Marshall
supported by 9 fans who also own “Relative Chemistries”
Emily's first full length album takes a more classic approach to folk, and yields a myriad of beautifully illustrated and narrated stories. Alex Marshall
More contemplative folk from the Minnesota singer-songwriter, sustained by raw full-band arrangements and philosophical lyrics. Bandcamp New & Notable Mar 28, 2024
Irish singer-songwriter Oisin Leech's acoustic folk music is characterized by its muted beauty and intimate, solitary quality. Bandcamp New & Notable Mar 16, 2024
supported by 7 fans who also own “Relative Chemistries”
My heart melts for 'Back to the Woods', and I would have ended up buying the CD even if it was just that song on it's own. Throughout the whole album, the melodies are incredibly smooth and textured, while the background instruments intimately fuse with the autoharp in the best possible way. Alex Marshall