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DAMIEN JURADO - In The Shape Of A Storm LP
For more than two decades, DAMIEN JURADO has sung folk songs brimming with prophetic imagination. Whether singing ballads about killers, wounded lovers, UFO cults, or yes, the phantoms of departed friends, heâs populated his work with eerie foretelling, the sense that heâs divining something just on the verge of happening. He wrote his last record, 2018âs The Horizon Just Laughedas a goodbye letter to his home of Seattle, Washington, before heâd even decided to leave there for sunny Los Angeles. And while he recorded the ten songs featured on In the Shape of a Storm months before the passing of his longtime collaborator and close friend Richard Swift, itâs no coincidence that Swiftâs death looms over the album. âHis absence is very much felt on this record,â Jurado says. Damien has always worked fast, but In the Shape of a Storm came together with unprecedented speed. Recorded over the course of two hours one California afternoon, itâs Juradoâs sparsest album to date. Gone are the thundering drums and psychedelic arrangements that defined the trilogy of concept albums he made with Swift. Gone even is the atmospheric air that hovered above his early albums for Sub Pop. Here, thereâs only Juradoâs voice, acoustic guitar, and occasional accompaniment from Josh Gordon, playing a high-strung guitar tuned Nashville style, rendering its sound spooky and celestial.
For more than two decades, DAMIEN JURADO has sung folk songs brimming with prophetic imagination. Whether singing ballads about killers, wounded lovers, UFO cults, or yes, the phantoms of departed friends, heâs populated his work with eerie foretelling, the sense that heâs divining something just on the verge of happening. He wrote his last record, 2018âs The Horizon Just Laughedas a goodbye letter to his home of Seattle, Washington, before heâd even decided to leave there for sunny Los Angeles. And while he recorded the ten songs featured on In the Shape of a Storm months before the passing of his longtime collaborator and close friend Richard Swift, itâs no coincidence that Swiftâs death looms over the album. âHis absence is very much felt on this record,â Jurado says. Damien has always worked fast, but In the Shape of a Storm came together with unprecedented speed. Recorded over the course of two hours one California afternoon, itâs Juradoâs sparsest album to date. Gone are the thundering drums and psychedelic arrangements that defined the trilogy of concept albums he made with Swift. Gone even is the atmospheric air that hovered above his early albums for Sub Pop. Here, thereâs only Juradoâs voice, acoustic guitar, and occasional accompaniment from Josh Gordon, playing a high-strung guitar tuned Nashville style, rendering its sound spooky and celestial.
$58.34
Original: $194.48
-70%DAMIEN JURADO - In The Shape Of A Storm LPâ
$194.48
$58.34Description
For more than two decades, DAMIEN JURADO has sung folk songs brimming with prophetic imagination. Whether singing ballads about killers, wounded lovers, UFO cults, or yes, the phantoms of departed friends, heâs populated his work with eerie foretelling, the sense that heâs divining something just on the verge of happening. He wrote his last record, 2018âs The Horizon Just Laughedas a goodbye letter to his home of Seattle, Washington, before heâd even decided to leave there for sunny Los Angeles. And while he recorded the ten songs featured on In the Shape of a Storm months before the passing of his longtime collaborator and close friend Richard Swift, itâs no coincidence that Swiftâs death looms over the album. âHis absence is very much felt on this record,â Jurado says. Damien has always worked fast, but In the Shape of a Storm came together with unprecedented speed. Recorded over the course of two hours one California afternoon, itâs Juradoâs sparsest album to date. Gone are the thundering drums and psychedelic arrangements that defined the trilogy of concept albums he made with Swift. Gone even is the atmospheric air that hovered above his early albums for Sub Pop. Here, thereâs only Juradoâs voice, acoustic guitar, and occasional accompaniment from Josh Gordon, playing a high-strung guitar tuned Nashville style, rendering its sound spooky and celestial.
