793888107571
793888107779

ALPenglow

Trampled by Turtles

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Format: LP

Cat No: BR15LP

Format Details:

Format Details:

Release Date:  04 November 2022

Label:  Banjodad Records / Thirty Tigers

Packaging Type:  Slip Sleeve (CD or Vinyl)

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  793888107571

Genres:  Folk  

Release Date:  28 October 2022

Label:  Banjodad Records / Thirty Tigers

Packaging Type:  Slip Sleeve (CD or Vinyl)

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  793888107779

Genres:  Folk  

  • Description

    “It’s a beautiful phenomenon,” says Trampled by Turtles’ Dave Simonett, before adding with characteristic sincerity: “Everybody should see it."

    Simonett is talking about alpenglow, the natural event that washes mountains on the horizon in smoldering red and pink light, just before the sun sets or rises. It’s a harbinger of change––the space between new and old. It’s also the name of Trampled by Turtles’ new album, the band’s tenth. “My favorite part about making music is making records,” says Simonett. “I’m really excited about this one.”

    Produced by Wilco’s Jeff Tweedy, Alpenglow offers resounding proof that the beloved six-piece from Minnesota remain uncontested champs of understated virtuosity, literary songwriting, and a joyful hodgepodge of folk heart, rock-and-roll muscle, and string-band zen. Almost 20 years after first getting together, Trampled – that’s lead singer and songwriter Dave Simonett, bassist Tim Saxhaug, banjo player Dave Carroll, mandolinist Erik Berry, fiddle player Ryan Young, and cellist Eamonn McLain – also keep finding new ways to surprise us and one another. While many of the songs on Alpenglow grapple with change, none try to offer answers. Nothing’s neat and tidy. Instead, Trampled find endearing ways to sit in the tension, hope, and sense of loss that transitions and hard questions create. Then, just by expressing what’s there, the music offers comfort.

    Description

    “It’s a beautiful phenomenon,” says Trampled by Turtles’ Dave Simonett, before adding with characteristic sincerity: “Everybody should see it."

    Simonett is talking about alpenglow, the natural event that washes mountains on the horizon in smoldering red and pink light, just before the sun sets or rises. It’s a harbinger of change––the space between new and old. It’s also the name of Trampled by Turtles’ new album, the band’s tenth. “My favorite part about making music is making records,” says Simonett. “I’m really excited about this one.”

    Produced by Wilco’s Jeff Tweedy, Alpenglow offers resounding proof that the beloved six-piece from Minnesota remain uncontested champs of understated virtuosity, literary songwriting, and a joyful hodgepodge of folk heart, rock-and-roll muscle, and string-band zen. Almost 20 years after first getting together, Trampled – that’s lead singer and songwriter Dave Simonett, bassist Tim Saxhaug, banjo player Dave Carroll, mandolinist Erik Berry, fiddle player Ryan Young, and cellist Eamonn McLain – also keep finding new ways to surprise us and one another. While many of the songs on Alpenglow grapple with change, none try to offer answers. Nothing’s neat and tidy. Instead, Trampled find endearing ways to sit in the tension, hope, and sense of loss that transitions and hard questions create. Then, just by expressing what’s there, the music offers comfort.

  • Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. Its So Hard To Hold On
      • 2. Starting Over
      • 3. Central Hillside Blues
      • 4. On The Highway
      • 5. A Lifetime To Find
      • 6. Nothing But Blue Skies
      • 7. Burlesque Desert Windows
      • 8. All The Good Times Are Gone
      • 9. Were Alright
      • 10. Quitting Is Rough
      • 11. The Partys Over

    Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. It's So Hard To Hold On
      • 2. Starting Over
      • 3. Central Hillside Blues
      • 4. On The Highway
      • 5. A Lifetime To Find
      • 6. Nothing But Blue Skies
      • 7. Burlesque Desert Windows
      • 8. All The Good Times Are Gone
      • 9. We're Alright
      • 10. Quitting Is Rough
      • 11. The Party's Over