02 Hold You Up

03 Already Gone

04 Little One

05 Gorham

Two Lines

On My Side

08 Lonely Spider

09 Instrumental

10 As Far As I See

"Kids Got Heart" is the first single from the new album WOLF TREES by Zak Trojano

KID'S GOT HEART
This kid's got heart, but he's out on his feet
All the heads keep talking out in the street, too ya
You should have seen him in his prime, 
When he had something left inside
That's a song they sing
The rivers run, the wheels they spin, 
The poets take it on the chin
For the bells that ring right through ya

Come on hit the dial on the radio
I know we ain't nineteen but we can still get low
Don't wait for a better song, sing the one you know
The fire ain't dead if the coals still glow

This heart's got style like an old Chavelle
The devil you dance with
Beats the angel that yells down to ya
Some days are broke, some days are flush
The picture's drying on the brush
What's it worth on the wall to ya?

01 - Kid's Got Heart

"Kid's Got Heart" is the first single from the new album WOLF TREES.  Pre order the full album now at www.pledgemusic.com/projects/zak-trojano

WOLF TREES is the title track from the new album from Zak Trojano.  Set for official release on August 10.

http://www.zaktrojano.com/

Wolf Trees

Zak Trojano is a songwriter and multi-instrumentalist, a finger-style guitar player, a fly-fisherman, and a beer drinker. He watches more than he talks, the guy at the end of the bar nursing a drink while the afternoon light angles in, letting the conversation pile up around him like snowfall. He grew up in New Hampshire, outside of town in a cabin built by his parents. His father was a drummer who held down a regular country gig, and nights after work he would loosen his tie and show his son the finer points of Ginger Baker and Elvin Jones. In New Hampshire they drove around in trucks, and Prine and Dylan cassettes showed up in most of those trucks. Zak made Eagle Scout, got his knots down. Then it was college and out, wandering the country from the desert Southwest to Great Plains until he ran out of money, washing windows to work up the bus fare home. After a while it seemed like he ought to write some songs, and he did: heavy songs with a light touch; an AM radio throwback voice and an intricate finger-style technique framed by a drummer’s rhythm.

Since then, Trojano has found a variety of outlets for his diverse musical interests: co-founding the much acclaimed folk trio Rusty Belle in 2006, appearing on records by Chris Smither (Time Stands Still, Still on the Levee), Jeffrey Foucault (Shoot the Moon Right Between the Eyes), Peter Mulvey (Letters From a Flying Machine), Chris Pureka (How I Learned to See in the Dark), while touring and releasing his solo records (Two Lines, Yesterday’s Sun, I Took Molly to See the Butterflies). In recent years, Trojano’s solo work has found the spotlight with discerning listeners everywhere. Stage by stage, in clubs, music halls, bars, and coffeehouses across the country, he has honed a live show that keeps audiences glued to the stage – like a rare conversation with an old friend who doesn’t usually say much, but plays a mean guitar.