"Writing in a narrative style is kind of a dying art. But for
me it seems like the best palette to create human stories that have bigger
ideas around them. I try to hit each emotional core, whether it be sorrow,
happiness, love or fear. I really want to take things to their thematic and
emotional limits."
So says singer-songwriter Jake Smith, White Buffalo’s frontman and songwriter.
His latest album “Darkest Darks, Lightest Lights” is a consummate expression of his gift for detailing the rich drama of human life in its many forms, throwing up memorable characters caught in critical situations. It’s a perfect vehicle for his blend of rural folk, punk and roughhouse rock, operating at the intersection of Bruce Springsteen, Johnny Cash and Steve Earle.
With him are Matt Lynott (drums) and Christopher Hoffee (bass).
Here's this album:
So says singer-songwriter Jake Smith, White Buffalo’s frontman and songwriter.
His latest album “Darkest Darks, Lightest Lights” is a consummate expression of his gift for detailing the rich drama of human life in its many forms, throwing up memorable characters caught in critical situations. It’s a perfect vehicle for his blend of rural folk, punk and roughhouse rock, operating at the intersection of Bruce Springsteen, Johnny Cash and Steve Earle.
Here's this album:
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