Get all 17 Josh Garrels releases available on Bandcamp and save 45%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Early Work, Vol. 2 (2020 Versions), Peace To All Who Enter Here, Early Work, Vol.1 (Instrumental Version), Early Work Vol.1 (2002-2005), Chrysaline (Instrumental Version), Chrysaline, The Light Came Down (Instrumental Version), The Light Came Down, and 9 more.
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Through the Deep, Dark Valley
by The Oh Hellos
supported by 150 fans who also own “Love & War & The Sea In Between”
Folk with just a touch of biblical lyricism and a wide open heart. One of my favourite running albums.
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This Is For Our Sins
by Lowercase Noises
supported by 101 fans who also own “Love & War & The Sea In Between”
There is something haunting about the family having zero clue about WW2 in its entirety. I remember learning about them and wondering and I still wonder now how many are still in the wilderness, driven there by atrocities or not. Many find being alone to be fear inducing. But they left and isolated out of fear to begin with. This music is just the tip of the iceberg for how haunting and emotional the situation is. It does its job as well as possible, though. Amazing.
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Oblivion Hymns
by Hammock
supported by 98 fans who also own “Love & War & The Sea In Between”
The name says it all.
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How Does It Feel EP
by Lizzie Weber
Missouri singer/songwriter Lizzie Weber delivers a trio of songs lightly informed by country music, and fleshed out with strings.
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Not A Party At All
by Lambs & Wolves
Charming German indie pop with the keen melodic sensibilities and melancholic undercurrent of some of the style's best practitioners.
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Wealth of Sorrow
by Cahalen Morrison
Bright and skipping songs that foreground the sound of the banjo and fingerstyle guitar in music that feels timeless.
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Lanterns
by Son Lux
supported by 95 fans who also own “Love & War & The Sea In Between”
This is an interesting middle ground between Son Lux the band and Son Lux the soloist. This feels like a very professional, high budget album with a whole group behind it, yet it was still primarily Ryan Lott. Either way it doesn't matter - like all Son Lux albums, this is amazing. Plan the Escape makes me feel both scared, mesmerized, and rejuvenated.
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