Tracklist:1. How To Feel Uncomfortable2. Let Them Row3. Late Slap4. Ears Were Growing5. Singular Coincidence6. Song For Rachel7. Eye On Love8. Ribbon9. Dark Side10. ReiterationTheres a party in Dana Gavanskis head and everyones invited- well, kind of. Late
Flash Sale Ongoing
Tracklist:
1. How To Feel Uncomfortable
2. Let Them Row
3. Late Slap
4. Ears Were Growing
5. Singular Coincidence
6. Song For Rachel
7. Eye On Love
8. Ribbon
9. Dark Side
10. Reiteration
Theres a party in Dana Gavanskis head and everyones invited- well, kind of. Late Slap, Gavanskis third album, gives voice to the highs and lows of the mindscape in all its joys and terrors, injecting some much needed playfulness into the process of writing about emotionally hard things. The album holds together the seemingly disparate aspects of my character that I have sometimes tried to repress, says Dana. With this album Im letting them into the room, celebrating them for all their strangeness a strangeness which I think we all, on some level, share.
Having (literally) lost her voice during the writing of her previous album, When It Comes, Late Slap finds Dana in magisterial mode, displaying a newfound confidence and energyin both her writing and singingborne, paradoxically, from embracing feelings of discomfort. I realized, says Dana, that in order to become stronger I needed to get used to being uncomfortable. Its appropriate, then, that the album opens with How to Feel Uncomfortable, a quick sonic punch of a song, which bemoans the growing distances between people in the digital landscapes where we spend so much time wandering aimlessly: stand too close, face in your phone/ its scrambling your mind/ tired of your zombie glow/soaking up your eyes.. The song attests to the difficulty of sitting with yourself, in boredom, insecurity and indecisionand the important emotional and spiritual rewards of doing so. Or, as Susan Sontag, a major influence on the album, puts it in “Regarding the Pain of Others: It is passivity that dulls feeling. The states described as apathy, moral or emotional anesthesia, are full of feelings; the feelings are rage and frustration…
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.