00:50] NARVAEZ: Song of the Emperor and Variations on a Spanish Tune
[07:20] BACH: Prelude (from Cello Suite No.1)
[10:25] D. SCARLATTI: Sonata in A Major, K.322
[13:41] WEISS: Allegretto
[17:10] SOR: Minuet in A Major, Op. 11, No. 6
[21:16] TANSMAN: “Berceuse d’Orient;” “Mazurka”
[28:29] CRESPO: “Norteña”
[31:58] TCHAIKOVSKY: “Mazurka,” from Album for the Young
[34:19] TORROBA: Sonatina
[48:10] VILLA-LOBOS: Prelude No. 1
[54:19] Encores

Recorded March 10, 1980 at 92nd Street Y.

Andrés Segovia: Solo Guitar Recital at 92Y, 1980

Each of the 11 tracks of “Beautiful Wasteland” takes you on an introspective journey as Jordan shares lines from his own journals of love, loss, grief, and solidarity. Frye’s songwriting belongs to a tradition of storytelling-rich lyricists like Sufjan Stevens, but is infused with the energy of indie-alt pop experimenters like Shawn Mendes or Ed Sheeran. Channeling the essence of James Taylor, the anthemic heights of Brandon Flowers, and nostalgic sounds of Snow Patrol or Keane, this album is sure to be your soundtrack of the year.

Beautiful Wasteland

Jordan Frye - Beautiful Wasteland

Sophia - James Ghareeb

꽃집

Turn Bad Into Good

1-Thou Magnet of my soul!
Let me come nearer, till
The life of self purelysates no more,
But is forever still.

2-Thou Sunshine of my heart!
Fill Thou each crevice there,
And let Thy garden yield to Thee
A fragrance sweet and rare.

3-Thou Ransomer from death!
Possess Thy ransomed one:
Appropriate to Thine Own use
The spoil that Thou hast won.

4-Thou Lord of Life and Light!
I bow beneath Thy sway,
And count it holy privilege
Thy precepts to obey.

5-Thou Gift unspeakable!
Straight from God's heart of love;
I break my heart to give Thee room
And thus Thy sweetness prove.


🌹🎻🌱🎶🌸☘️🌷🌺🌹🎻🎶 


¡TÚ, DE MÍ ALMA IMÁN! 
(Hymn 356)

¡Tú, de mi alma imán! 
Acércame hasta que
No pulse mi ego, y en quietud 
Por siempre así esté.

¡Sol de mi corazón! 
Satura todo ahí,
Para que brinde Tu jardín 
Dulce fragancia a Ti.

¡Tú, mi rescatador! 
A poseerme, ven;
Me redimiste, úsame 
Conforme a Tu placer.

¡Señor de Vida y Luz! 
Me postro ante Ti;
Un santo privilegio es 
Obedecerte aquí.

¡Tú, inefable Don! 
Llenas mi corazón;
Al quebrantarlo pruebo yo 
Lo dulce de Tu amor.

Ft. DC

Thou Magnet of My Soul 🌺🎻🎶 Tu de Mi Alma Imán🌹🎻🎶

Wander in the Wilderness

Dawn Is Here

Waterlogged - JLM MASTERS (re-edit)

03. Everything Explodes

From the EP 'alae', released November 24, 2016
buy on iTunes: https://goo.gl/1hlna8

Support alae:
Website : http://alae.band
Facebook : www.facebook.com/alaeofficial
Instagram: www.instagram.com/alaeofficial
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/alaeofficial
Bandcamp: www.alae.bandcamp.com

More about Indie Feed:
http://indiefeedmusic.com
Facebook.com/indiefeedmusic
Youtube.com/indiefeedmusic

Indie Feed on Facebook

alae - All Gived Up

My Father And The Hunter

“I have cried to bigger men than you, I have lied to better friends than you.” – There’s something painfully beautiful in the words of Simon Ward and the music of The Strumbellas.   It provokes the human reaction to heartfelt music, a lonesomeness that can only seemed to be soothed by listening to songs over and over again. “Take my pride, break my word, take my heartache, all my life, all that hurt, all that heartbreak, it’s gonna bring me down.”

“I miss those dreams, those ones we used to have, oh I miss my friends, oh I miss my dad, I don’t want to die but it’s everywhere I go.”  Conceived in Lindsay, Ontario, but born in Toronto, The Strumbellas are equal parts small town dream and big city gumption. It’s strange, perhaps, that Canada’s biggest city is home to its alt-country scene, but The Strumbellas rebel yell is a natural extension of the sound honed by Toronto stalwarts Royal City, The Sadies, Cuff the Duke, The Wilderness of Manitoba, and One Hundred Dollars.   Principal songwriter Simon Ward likes to say that his heart is in his hometown but his head is in the city, or vice versa. He's not sure which.

“The devil put the barracuda spirit into me.”  Sensitive singer-songwriters beware: this ain’t your meemaw’s country music. The band brings wheat field harmonies and arena-ready thunder to back rooms and festival stages alike, sounding bigger and louder than any band with a banjo deserves to sound. Folk wisp and country twang are nowhere to be found as the seven-member band pounds out a bluegrass-inspired indie rock that rivals punk and hardcore for sweat, blood, and ruckus. 

“I lost my father to the hands of Jesus, breaks my heart dad you won’t meet my son, and I get so scared dad that I’ll be just like you, spend my life as a loaded gun.”  All this energy, however, is in the service of something even larger: the big pop hook. Ward often says he doesn’t want to make music for other musicians, and so he stuffs his thunderous country stomp with stick-in-your-head verses and monumental choruses. Along the way he details more than just love lost and won, with lyrics ranging from God to go-getters, and the little bit of life we get to lead before we’re gone. 

“We walked in the night past the pines, the graveyard told stories of everyone’s lives, we walked in the night past the pines, and every day I still go back to that time.”  The Strumbellas’ debut album, My Father And The Hunter, is an introspective snapshot of where the band has been until now.  After seeing the group at The Dakota Tavern over a year ago, Cone McCaslin came on board to produce the album.   Recorded at Blue Rodeo’s coveted Woodshed Studio in the fall of 2011, as well as Metalworks, it’s the harvest of seven talented friends, some whiskey and a few rounds of euchre. Harmonies, stomps, hollers, claps and gang vocals unabashedly abound as the songs weave their stories throughout the album.

“Watched the caribou for days, swam across the Great Lakes, slept around an open fire, chasing demons to the pyre, I broke my home, broke my home, left for dead.” My Father And The Hunter is a beautiful harmonious dichotomy between melancholy heartbreak on songs Carry My Body, Diane, Windsurfers, Underneath The Mountain, Left For Dead and The Bird That Follows Me, versus blow-the-barn-doors-off spunk on The Sheriff, Lakes, Sailor’s Blues, Rhinestone, I Just Had A Baby, and Pistol.  Dance, cry, put your fist through a wall, call someone you love – expect to feel it all.  Check out the mini-doc for The Bird That Follows Me in-studio recording here.

“Don’t lose your pistol, well that’s what he said, cause there’s a war and we’ve been forced to wear our head upon our feet.”  Since the release of their 2009 EP, which was peppered with accolades from Toronto weeklies and a proclamation from the CBC as a “band to watch,” The Strumbellas have religiously slogged it out in the Toronto and Southern Ontario area, building a zealous following.  Regular residencies over the past year at The Cameron House, showcases at Canadian Music Week and NXNE as well as festival appearances in the area, have all been integral to helping The Strumbellas build their sound. “I believe in death, cause death has always won the last hand.” 


The Strumbellas are:
Simon Ward – vocals, acoustic guitar
James Oliver – banjo, ukulele, piano, vocals
David Ritter – piano, organ, percussion, vocals
Jeremy Drury – drums, percussion
Isabel Ritchie – violin, viola, vocals
Jon Hembrey – electric guitar, mandolin
Darryl James – bass

My Father And The Hunter Tracklisting:
The Sheriff
Lakes
The Bird That Follows Me
Rhinestone
I Just Had A Baby
Left For Dead
Windsurfers
Sailor’s Blues
Pistol
Underneath The Mountain
Diane
Carry My Body

www.thestrumbellas.ca
www.facebook.com/thestrumbellas


Management:
Joanne Setterington 
Ph. 416.703.5217
E. joanne@indoorrecess.com

Booking Agency:
Julien Paquin for Paquin Entertainment
Ph. 416.962.8885
E. julien@paquinentertainment.com


The Sheriff

Third single from my upcoming EP, "Youthful Hearts"

Slow & Steady

“Having become a regular on the New York City scene, JJ Byars sets his sights on even bigger things with “Toys.” Clocking in at just under five minutes, it’s a rich, explorative, ode to impermanence that pulls from a whole variety of genres, while defying them altogether, with JJ’s lush vocals coming set against a backdrop of country-style chicken pickin’ guitars, before handclaps and other percussive elements enter to carry the song to its dynamic climax." 
--- We Are the Guard

03. Everything Explodes

JJ Byars

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