Search - Sam Quinn :: Fake That Sunk a Thousand Ships

Fake That Sunk a Thousand Ships
Sam Quinn
Fake That Sunk a Thousand Ships
Genres: Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (10) - Disc #1

Sam Quinn is stepping out in front with some new tunes, fresh faces and maybe even a new pair of brown pants. In an effort to keep the the good times rolling in a gleefully depressing way, Sam Quinn brings you his latest i...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Sam Quinn
Title: Fake That Sunk a Thousand Ships
Members Wishing: 2
Total Copies: 0
Label: Ramseur Rec.
Original Release Date: 1/1/2010
Re-Release Date: 5/11/2010
Genres: Pop, Rock
Style:
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 626570603832

Synopsis

Product Description
Sam Quinn is stepping out in front with some new tunes, fresh faces and maybe even a new pair of brown pants. In an effort to keep the the good times rolling in a gleefully depressing way, Sam Quinn brings you his latest incarnation of Honest American Music, The Japan Ten.

Toe-tapping and cheek-salting songs of liberation and release to quell the longings of the soul, quiet the whispers of your fears, and quench the spirit that is this great country. Sam Quinn and Japan Ten is a brand new outfit, featuring the likes of Josh Oliver (of the everybodyfields), Megan Gregory (of Meridian fame), and Bristol's Brandon Story (borrowed from Catbird Seat, CBS & The Clique and Ed Snodderly). The band plays some of the high points from the everybodyfields records, but also a lot of new stuff and, well, just some things that make them feel good. Cause if it feels good you should do it. Right?

Music: let it be fun again, and with a Q.

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CD Reviews

Beautiful..
Music Fan | Illinois | 06/13/2010
(5 out of 5 stars)

"I've long been a fan of the Everybodyfields and when they broke up a couple years ago was disappointed. Now Sam Quinn (the male lead of the Everybodyfields) has this new record.



My favorites are Mardi Gras, Gun, and So Strong, but there is not a track that I skip. They are all written in the typical Sam Quinn fashion, achingly longing for something not quite within his grasp, but with a spirit that we know he will reach his goal eventually. Sam has always been my go to guy on The Everybodyfields records for his unusual voice, it's hard to pin down, kind of creaky and old timey, but so soulful, just about perfect to these ears.



Also he's brought along a musician from the old group, Josh Oliver on keyboards and guitar, who just adds so much. There's also killer pedal steel throughout. This CD is depressingly magical, can't recommend it more."