just i love it...its reaaly been fuckin years im listening to ur beautiful voice..thanku soo much for such awesome track..!!!!

'Light Up The Dark' - out now at http://po.st/iLUTD
'English Rain' EP - out now at http://smarturl.it/englishrainep

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Panic Cord

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iTunes: http://apple.co/1KRMxRM
spotify: http://spoti.fi/1NAQ2LX

Produced and Mixed by Hayden Calnin
Mastered by Andrew Edgson at Studio301

Justin Lewis playing some g tar 
Ruby Whiting on backing vocals.

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Buy on iTunes

Sense of Home

Distance & Nearness is the debut EP by Wires & Bones, an indie-folk-pop project balancing fragility and texture, intimacy and expanse. Across six songs, the band explores love, loss, distance, and memory with hushed vocals, fingerpicked guitars, brushed percussion, and ambient swells. It’s an album about connection and fracture — about being human in a wired world, with bones still at the center.

Distance & Nearness EP - The Roads Remember

itunes link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/this-is-why-i-need-you-single/id1066026197

Produced by Kyle Patrick
Mixed by Will Hensley
Mastered by Joe LaPorta

Lyrics:
I have so many questions, and places to go
There are too many options, far too many unknowns
This is why I need you

Everyone talks now, but no one is right
there are too many armies, with no one to fight
This is why I need you

Cause you make the darkness less dark
You make the edges less sharp
You make the winter feel warmer
You make my weakness less weak
You make the bottom less deep
You make the waiting feel shorter
You make my crazy feel normal, every time
You are the who, love is the what, this is the why

There are so many problems, and no one who cares
There are so many roads, and they all need repairs
This is why I need you

There's not enough chocolate, there's too many chores
There are so many mountains, that I haven't explored
This is why I need you

Cause you make the darkness less dark
You make the edges less sharp
You make the winter feel warmer
You make my weakness less weak
You make the bottom less deep
You make the waiting feel shorter
You make my crazy feel normal, every time
You are the who, love is the what, this is the why

You keep the ship moving forward
You make it easy to try
You make my crazy feel normal, every time
You are the who, love is the what, this is the why

This Is Why I Need You

You Wouldn't Like Me - Sleeping At Last (Audio)

I have always gravitated toward records that were grand and a bit overly ambitious. With "Swallow the Sea" I didn't want to go the route of the low-fi indie record. The title represents what I was going for. I also have to stay true to my roots. I'm a product of the 80's and my musical taste was shaped largely by bands like The Pixies, REM, U2, Echo and the Bunnymen and other underground bands of that time. It was the era of epic art-rock and smart pop. I ate it up. This record certainly nods to my influences without apology."

Ambition is evident in Matthew Perryman Jones' third record, but first proper release. From the sense of hope that swells from the darkness of the opening track to the epic reinterpretation of the spiritual, “Motherless Child” to the closing track’s two minute mantra, “Where can you go? Can you Swallow the Sea?”, this record is the sound of Jones simultaneously putting his neck on the line and shedding musical inhibitions, and finding his voice in doing so.

Regarding "Swallow the Sea" Jones confesses, "It seems I can’t get away from dealing with darker elements. The only way I can approach them, in my life and in my writing, is to approach them from a hopeful perspective. I think that’s apparent on this record. Otherwise, I think the inclination is to not want to address those things…not wanting to go there if you can’t see a way out.”

Jones was born near Philadelphia and relocated to Atlanta at the age of 11. As a teenager he fell in love with the bands of the nearby Athens, Georgia music scene, including R.E.M., and the likes of Guadalcanal Diary and Mary My Hope. He began writing songs in high school, where he also formed his first band, and was 15 when they recorded their first five-song demo (produced by Indigo Girls producer Don McCollister.) 

By the mid-90s, he was fronting an Atlanta folk-rock band with steady gigs at the legendary Eddie’s Attic. As his own songwriting began to bloom and solo shows at Eddie’s followed, friends encouraged the burgeoning artist to pursue his music full-time. Before long, Jones had packed his things and was headed for Nashville. After relocating, Jones soon found a pocket of independent artists who quickly became his musical community. Touring and writing with these contemporaries has contributed to Jones' growth as an artist. In collaborating with local talents, he eventually became acquainted with producer Neilson Hubbard with whom he soon began working.

Swallow the Sea is Jones’ second consecutive album with Hubbard (Garrison Starr, Glen Phillips, Matthew Ryan). “With this record there was a bit of a struggle in that (musically) subtlety seems to be en vogue these days and I wanted to make a bigger record because those are the records I’ve always been into.” As he did on 2006’s Throwing Punches in the Dark, the disc finds Jones writing in a stream-of-consciousness manner, coming up with song ideas in a spur-of-the-moment fashion. “It’s kind of like getting in your car and driving around and seeing what you can find.”

“Save You” (co-written with Hubbard) was the first track on the record to garner attention via multiple television placements (Kyle XY, Private Practice) and resulted in an internet groundswell, as well as being the impetus for this new album. Jones’ strength as a writer is further showcased on this record from the aggressive pop of “Without a Clue” to the breezy “Amelia” and the quirky “When it Falls Apart”.

Only You (Bonus Track)

Song originally by Patrick Watson 
Cover version performed, recorded by Andrew Gavin Williams 

Panic Cord

Gabrielle Aplin

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