Playlist converted by Soundiiz from another music platform ! https://soundiiz.com

Maybe no one else is listensing Set1

Pylon - "Cool"

Beatles - She loves you

All I've Got To Do／The Beatles (cover) The Magic7

Glass Onion - Studio version

Pre Order:
iTunes UK: http://found.ee/01oLR
Rough Trade: http://found.ee/VClYv
Music Glue Store: http://found.ee/DVpf7
ITunes USA Album Pre Order: http://found.ee/g2Lvl

Nadine Shah Album trailer: http://found.ee/R8JCe

On Tour: http://found.ee/DdzNV
Website: http://found.ee/aW3EK
Music Glue: http://found.ee/DdzNV
Facebook: http://found.ee/dJycT
Spotify: http://found.ee/p6GmY
YouTube: http://found.ee/AB5Tb
Soundcloud: http://found.ee/OH0nE

TOUR DATES: 
Tickets: found.ee/DVpf7
Friday April 10th Brighton Haunt
Sat April 11th Gateshead Old Town Hall
Sun April 12th Travel day
Mon April 13th Glasgow King Tuts
Tues April 14th Manchester Deaf Institute (travel after the show)
Weds April 15th Day off london
Thursday April 16th london Olso 
Friday April 17th Bristol Exchange 
Saturday April 18th Birmingham Rainbow
Nadine Shah announces new Single Fool and Album Fast Food

Having earned an early reputation for that uniquely rich, soulful voice; Nadine Shah released her debut album Love Your Dum and Mad to critical acclaim in 2013. A stint on the road with Depeche Mode followed whilst opening for Bat for Lashes and playing live at Vivienne Westwood's Red Label London Fashion Week show provided notable highlights on an extensive tour. Created with trusted collaborator and producer Ben Hillier, the excellent follow-up Fast Food is out on 6 April via Apollo / R&S Records.

Born from a fervent two-month writing session, Fast Food exists on a knife-edge – every bit as dramatic as we’ve come to expect from Nadine but with a sharpened eye for all things hook laden; retaining a brooding grandeur in its musical movements. 

Building on the bruised honesty and charm of its predecessor, Fast Food rings with the confidence of an artist completing their most coherent musical chapter to date. “The last album took so long to make that by the time it came out it didn’t feel like it was a very clear representation of where I was musically, but this time it’s different,” Nadine explains. Fast Food is a more concentrated effort: it is the sound of Nadine Shah as she is now, stepping out from behind the piano and growing with immeasurable confidence.

Nadine admits that Fast Food is a reflection upon short lived, intense, complicated relationships. "I suppose it's a coming of age album of sorts lyrically. Rejecting the romanticised idea of 'perfect' love and maturing in respects to relationships and accepting partners pasts".

With love comes heartbreak: “But it isn’t begging for your sympathy, it doesn’t wallow in self-pity” adds Nadine. “It’s unapologetic and, I hope, empowering.”

Speaking of the scarcity of keys on the new album Nadine says: “I felt quite restricted just sat behind the piano all the time on stage, so touring really catered for the way this record sounds. Everything started on guitar whereas last time Ben re-wrote piano parts for the guitar.” All the more addictive for their rarity, the piano provides light relief to Nadine’s all-important, enigmatic vocals. Yearning and tender yet billowing and aggressive; they weave a tale full of anxiety, vulnerability and nightmares. 

Setting the pace with this beguiling and exhilarating listen, Fast Food cements Nadine Shah as one of the UK’s most exciting and enthralling talents. Whether it’s the brutal honesty of the love stories, the brooding, crystalline guitars or even the rich, soulful vibrancy of her voice, Fast Food is an immediate, lavish and wholly vital album for 2015. 

‘Fool’ is the album at its most bitter, but like everything Nadine touches there is a wry humour and sweetness beneath the poised menace of its guitars and spitting lyrics. “When I mention damn Nick Cave and Kerouac, I’m pointing out someone’s predictable nature, but Kerouac is my favourite author and Nick Cave is my favourite musician” she explains, tongue firmly in cheek. 

Fast Food

Fool

Why Dont We Do It In The Road at The Beatles http://beatlestoons.peperonity.com

This song is about seeing someone for the first time and falling in love at first sight from how beautiful they are, and then wondering who they really are! 

Who Are You?

An intimate, stripped back piano and vocal cover of Shake Off The Rain by The Paper Kites.

This is an early attempt at the song on piano; but I really liked the atmosphere that came out of it so I decided to share it. The whole thing is recorded live in one take; just voice and piano; so there are small imperfections here and there but it keeps that feeling of a first sketch captured in the moment rather than a polished studio version.

I play it slightly slower than the original with a few pauses and stops; letting some lines hang in the air and placing a bit more emphasis on different parts of the vocal phrasing. The idea was to make it feel like quietly singing to one person in a small room; keeping everything soft and close while the harmony stays fairly true to the original.

Recorded in London on a baby grand as part of the Rita Road Sessions. No heavy production; just a warm room sound; a relaxed vocal and the sense of watching the rain outside the window. If you like indie folk; rainy day songs and minimal piano vocal covers; I hope this version keeps you company for a while.

Listen to more of my music and collaborations here:
https://on.soundcloud.com/8c5UO64MEz22HWpIlM

Rita Road Sessions
Music from the heart of London.

Keywords: Shake Off The Rain cover; The Paper Kites piano cover; indie folk acoustic; stripped back piano vocal; rainy day song.

Shake Off The Rain – The Paper Kites (Stripped Back Piano Vocal Cover by olliray)

The Beatles I Am The Walrus

Strange Pleasures: 10th Anniversary Edition (2023 Remaster)

The Trip - 2023 Remaster

This is for those with a solid ear and a liquid mind!
Flowing like the fluid in your thoughts, that the thoughts have thought to think.
Take a drink
become the emersion.
of the liquid mind version! 

Peace n love xxx

You wont see me - the beatles (liquid Mind Version)

Love and Regret

So I Can Grow

Nausea

Dwindle

"Shapes Of Things" was a hit for the Yardbirds in 1966 during their Jeff Beck era. 
They continued playing it with Jimmy Page until the band's dissolution.
Occasionally bits of it would turn up in Led Zeppelin's jams...

Jeff Beck later recorded a new arrangement of the song with his Jeff Beck Group featuring Rod Stewart...

Glass Onion - Studio version

THE BEATLES STRINGS

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