Daytime Indie - updated

From the album 'New Wild Everywhere' (available April 3).

Visit Great Lake Swimmers Online:
http://www.greatlakeswimmers.com/
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Great Lake Swimmers - The Great Exhale

From the album Ongiara available everywhere now
iTunes - http://smarturl.it/z1rrb1

Great Lake Swimmers - Your Rocky Spine

I wanna die for too much of a good thing
If it’s life then hell I’m gonna sing
I’m the ghost on the corner
Hell I’m gonna warn ya
If I die let it be from a good thing

On the morning of my celebration
There came a call from the local police station
They said the smile on my face
Was the one and only trace of addiction
That claimed my life

I wanna die for too much of a good thing
If it’s love then hell I’m gonna sing
I’m the ghost on the corner
Hell I’m gonna warn ya
If I die let it be from a good thing

On the eve of my bodies Mourning
They said my death was abnormally boring
I had a heart in my chest
That was doing it’s best
Till’ I died from too much of a good thing

I wanna die for too much of a good thing
If it’s love then hell I’m gonna sing
I’m the ghost on the corner
Hell I’m gonna warn ya
If I die let it be from a good thing

To purchase The River and The Road's debut album click here:
http://itunes.apple.com/au/album/the-river-and-the-road/id514078421

Too Much

The Debut EP "Wild Country" Available Now!

Purchase On:
iTunes: http://smarturl.it/wakeowlwildcountry
Amazon: http://smarturl.it/wildcountryamazon

Wild Country EP

Wild Country

Wake Owl - Wild Country

Andrew Phelan and Keenan Lawlor had both only lived in Vancouver a few months before they met and began recording a full-length album together, self-titled The River and The Road, on a shoestring budget. The release of that album in the Spring of 2012, and the addition of drummer Cole George and bassist John Hayes confirmed the final lineup of The River and The Road, and its place in the Vancouver music scene. The three years following have been a journey of growth and discovery for both the band and their growing fanbase. The quartet has relentlessly toured across Canada and spent a summer touring the Australian east coast. The band’s members may hail from multiple countries, upbringings and musical backgrounds, but their identities come together to form a cohesive sound that is resoundingly Americana—a convergence of folk, country, and rock. Their second full-length LP, Headlights, out May 12, is at times a bold step away from the acoustic songwriting that initially drove them, a change that can be likened to the evolution of their live performances. What has become clear is that The River and The Road is a band that defies definition and is willing to take chances. 2015 will see the band’s sights set firmly on the road, including cross-Canada touring in support of Headlights, a slew of shows supporting Canadian icons such as Sam Roberts Band (whom they recently supported on back-to-back sold-out nights at Vancouver’s Commodore Ballroom), and a summer festival schedule including Squamish Valley Music Festival and RiverFest in Elora, ON. 