Search - The Braeded Chord :: Radio Lane

Radio Lane
The Braeded Chord
Radio Lane
Genre: Folk
 
  •  Track Listings (11) - Disc #1

Radio Lane represents an intersection of musical styles. Indeed, listening to the eclectic mix of genres, one gets the sense of riding in a car, listening to the radio and pushing the search button. First is an electron...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: The Braeded Chord
Title: Radio Lane
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Independent
Release Date: 10/13/2006
Genre: Folk
Style: Contemporary Folk
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 837101241571

Synopsis

Product Description
Radio Lane represents an intersection of musical styles. Indeed, listening to the eclectic mix of genres, one gets the sense of riding in a car, listening to the radio and pushing the search button. First is an electronica-style dance tune, then a Celtic-tinged rock anthem, then a lilting folk tune, followed by an Al Green R&B-styled number, followed by a country song, etc. etc. The result is a pleasant listening experience that tickles the ear. But Radio Lane represents more than a showcase for the songwriting abililities and versatility of Dennis and MacDonald. According to the liner notes, "It is the intersection of hope on a difficult journey. Like the radio that picks up music on the airwaves, our hearts perceive God's invitation to the adventure." In the small world of women duos, Sharon Dennis of Culpeper, VA and Doris Au MacDonald, Fairfax, VA resident, have often been compared to a female Simon and Garfunkel. As The Braeded Chord, they masterfully weave strong imagery, gentle harmonies and evocative melodies to create a compelling listening experience. ".... I know writing. And I was astounded by the quality of the lyrics; by the careful, meticulous attention given to each word and phrase," says Steve Dennie, Communications Director for the United Brethren denomination, of their second CD, "Dream and Dare." "The songs themselves are soundly constructed, solidly played and the vocal performances sincere and touching," writes Steve Morley, music journalist, in a review of Dream and Dare for the official website of the United Methodist Church (www.umc.org). "In an age when pop music much of CCM included often clamors loudly for attention in a glutted marketplace, these two young women take the risk of quietly inviting you in for homemade soup and humbly hoping you ll accept."