Name: Too Many Days (Passed us By) by John Price 2
Duration: 4 min 23 s
Description: Reflection of a loss of someone special, whether it be through breakup, death, divorce. Trying to figure out how to move on even as the years have passed since the loss and the sadness is still trapped inside. The world still moving on and being stuck/lost between that space and time. When you listen with this in mind, you will most likely cry. So, be prepared I warned you.

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Reflection of a loss of someone special, whether it be through breakup, death, divorce. Trying to figure out how to move on even as the years have passed since the loss and the sadness is still trapped inside. The world still moving on and being stuck/lost between that space and time. When you listen with this in mind, you will most likely cry. So, be prepared I warned you. 

Too Many Days (Passed us By)

Prince tribute concert at Manchester Hall in Lexington, KY

When Doves Cry(3)

Twelve days. A dozen tracks. More than a little archive digging...

Today's installment is the first original track J. Tom Hnatow and I worked on together in a studio setting way back in 2007. I was asked to contribute a tune to a 52-song compilation curated by a small, Vancouver-based record label. I had less than a week to turn it around, so I roped Tom and we dove right in. I pulled most of the lyrics and nearly all of the concept from a NYTimes article about a rare, socially debilitating condition called Williams syndrome. Tom brought over his banjo, but it was his piano playing that surprised me the most that day. The outro was inspired by our shared affinity for Jim Jarmusch and, more specifically, the haunting Neil Young-penned soundtrack to Dead Man.

Twelve Days Of...

The Gregarious Brain

Strange Days

We were the hub... The year was 1998 when five friends were young and care free, jammed all over the place and had the best time ever. I will never forget the good times when we created this epic (in our own minds) psychedelic space rock album. So it may not go as dust in the wind, I have uploaded it for your listening pleasures.

The Hub

I Wonder

Prisoner of Stone is a colaboration of Guy Curtis, Dave Blevins, Chris Gullette and John Price. Hope you enjoy the track and share it with your friends if you do. Recorded at Blue Tube Recording Facilities in Wilmore, KY Written by Guy Curtis, Dave Blevins, Chris Gullette and John Price. Produced and Engineered by John Price.

Too Many Days (Passed us By)

John Price 2

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