DOPE ARTIST/Producer FROM INLAND EMIPIRE CA, THAT MOVED TO AUSTIN TX, TO EXPLORE HIS TALENT IF YOU WANT TO KNOW MORE ADD HIM ON FACEBOOK  Ltzzy NoHeart The Loner
Email
lt.lamarr@yahoo.com

At first they were afraid, they were petrified,
Kept thinking they could never live without you by their side
But then they spent so many nights thinking how you did them wrong,
And they grew strong, and they learned how to get along.

And so you're back from outer space.
They just walked in to find you here with that sad look upon your face
They should have changed that stupid lock
They should have made you leave your key
If they had known for just one second you'd be back to bother them

Go on now, go. Walk out the door
Just turn around now 'cause you're not welcome anymore
Weren't you the one who tried to hurt them with goodbye?
Did you think they'd crumble?
Did you think they'd lay down and die?

Oh, no, not them!
They will survive.
Oh, as long as they know how to love they know they'll stay alive.
They've got all their life to live.
They've got all their love to give.
And They'll survive,
They will survive, hey, hey.

It took all the strength they had not to fall apart.
Kept trying hard to mend the pieces of their broken heart.
And they spent, oh, so many nights just feeling sorry for themselves.
They used to cry but now they hold their head up high.

And you see them and they're new.
They're not that chained-up little group still in love with you.
And so you felt like dropping in,
And just expect them to be free.
And now they're saving all their loving for someone who's loving them.

The ghost town of Goodnight, Texas sits halfway between the homes of San Francisco's Avi Vinocur and North Carolina's Patrick Dyer Wolf, whose transcontinental collaboration has taken on the name of its geographic midpoint. After meeting in San Francisco and learning each other's melodies, the pair of songwriters found their stylistic midpoint amidst old wooden instruments and a vision of late nineteenth century blue collar America - a grittier, simpler, more mysterious world full of raw pain and beauty. 

The band's debut LP A Long Life of Living breathes fascination with the fading memory of generations in our country's patchwork of opportunity, immigration, and tragedy, and muses on our own era's place in the story. Vinocur's deep ancestral roots in the Appalachian hills of western Maryland are alive in songs like "Jesse Got Trapped In A Coal Mine," a mandolin-driven elegy for a doomed young fiancé. The song is at once heavy, dusty, and so catchy as to be instantly memorable. Wolf's lyrical wistfulness echoes his recent migrations from Northeast to West to South. He  reflects on the fleetingness and importance of life's minutia in "Car Parts and Linens," staring eternity in the face from a porch rocking chair and drawing on North Carolina's stylistic petri dish on the album's terminal ballad. 

While they are clearly different writers, the Wolf/Vinocur venn diagram is consistently compelling. Together with Bobby Kendall, Alex Nash and sometimes others, Goodnight, Texas has the dynamic range of a ragged orchestra and a story that will stand the test of time.

This is my soul translated into soundwave form.



#SREMM4LIFE OUT NOW
https://raesremmurd.lnk.to/S4L

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