Komplettes MP3 Album von the dambrots
Kurz-Beschreibung von CDbaby: This fresh Acoustic Pop duo's debut CD contains 12 candid, stirring tracks sung by soulful vocalist, dawn marie, and driven by the instrumental stylings of al james.

Käufer, die sich für (Tracy Thorn / Suzanne Vega / Cat Power) interessieren sollten sich dieses Album anhören.

Weitere Informationen vom Distributor:
the dambrots "especially not love" (the magenta album)

the dambrots are the magical collaboration of dawn marie, soulful vocalist and percussionist; and al james, candid lyricist and gifted acoustic guitarist. the dambrots combine folk influences with a modern-day sensibility to create a distinct Acoustic Pop sound.

The dambrots debut CD, "especially not love" takes listeners on a journey filled with raw emotion, pointed lyrics, and intimate songs about life, love, loss and longing.

The songs range from the unbridled emotion of "not quite," to the harsh realism of "all that heaven allows," to the more encouraging and inspirational "catching up with yourself."

the dambrots "especially not love" delivers a thought-provoking and captivating dose of reality.

"especially not love" is the first album, the magenta album, in a series of eight albums that the dambrots will record. Each consecutive album will take the color of the next letter in the dambrots logo. In December 2003, the dambrots released their second album "how to fall in love in 20 minutes", which took the color red.

From Muzine Magazine, June 2003 issue:
"One of the most impressive acoustic CDs in recent years, the dambrots' debut CD 'especially not love' marks them as a band to watch. Bravely keeping the music stripped to the bare bones (most songs feature only acoustic guitar and vocals, with occasional organ and percussion), the band is confident to let the strength of the songwriting, and the stirring haunting vocals carry the songs. That confidence is justified. What makes the CD so remarkable is how diverse and full the duo is able to make the songs sound with such sparse arrangements."