Kentucky folk singer Joan Shelley follows up 2022's 'The Spur' with a brief set of songs that confront the friction of relationships and her momentous life changes.
Since writing 'The Spur', Shelley's reality has shifted considerably. Not only has she moved away from her rural Kentucky birthplace, but she's given birth to a daughter, whose spirit dances around the EP's five tracks. The title track is inspired by the idea that heat and time are interlinked, and Shelley uses the concept to ponder questions of love and loss. "Relationships die, that's how we move through time," she sings over fragile acoustic twangs and harmonium drones from Julia Purcell.
Elsewhere, on 'Seven Steps', she wonders about the reality of motherhood ("all you need to know, for your journey"), and on the closing track 'I Look After You', writes a moving lullaby to her newborn.
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Kentucky folk singer Joan Shelley follows up 2022's 'The Spur' with a brief set of songs that confront the friction of relationships and her momentous life changes.
Since writing 'The Spur', Shelley's reality has shifted considerably. Not only has she moved away from her rural Kentucky birthplace, but she's given birth to a daughter, whose spirit dances around the EP's five tracks. The title track is inspired by the idea that heat and time are interlinked, and Shelley uses the concept to ponder questions of love and loss. "Relationships die, that's how we move through time," she sings over fragile acoustic twangs and harmonium drones from Julia Purcell.
Elsewhere, on 'Seven Steps', she wonders about the reality of motherhood ("all you need to know, for your journey"), and on the closing track 'I Look After You', writes a moving lullaby to her newborn.
Kentucky folk singer Joan Shelley follows up 2022's 'The Spur' with a brief set of songs that confront the friction of relationships and her momentous life changes.
Since writing 'The Spur', Shelley's reality has shifted considerably. Not only has she moved away from her rural Kentucky birthplace, but she's given birth to a daughter, whose spirit dances around the EP's five tracks. The title track is inspired by the idea that heat and time are interlinked, and Shelley uses the concept to ponder questions of love and loss. "Relationships die, that's how we move through time," she sings over fragile acoustic twangs and harmonium drones from Julia Purcell.
Elsewhere, on 'Seven Steps', she wonders about the reality of motherhood ("all you need to know, for your journey"), and on the closing track 'I Look After You', writes a moving lullaby to her newborn.
Kentucky folk singer Joan Shelley follows up 2022's 'The Spur' with a brief set of songs that confront the friction of relationships and her momentous life changes.
Since writing 'The Spur', Shelley's reality has shifted considerably. Not only has she moved away from her rural Kentucky birthplace, but she's given birth to a daughter, whose spirit dances around the EP's five tracks. The title track is inspired by the idea that heat and time are interlinked, and Shelley uses the concept to ponder questions of love and loss. "Relationships die, that's how we move through time," she sings over fragile acoustic twangs and harmonium drones from Julia Purcell.
Elsewhere, on 'Seven Steps', she wonders about the reality of motherhood ("all you need to know, for your journey"), and on the closing track 'I Look After You', writes a moving lullaby to her newborn.
Clear Vinyl 1-sided 12"
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Kentucky folk singer Joan Shelley follows up 2022's 'The Spur' with a brief set of songs that confront the friction of relationships and her momentous life changes.
Since writing 'The Spur', Shelley's reality has shifted considerably. Not only has she moved away from her rural Kentucky birthplace, but she's given birth to a daughter, whose spirit dances around the EP's five tracks. The title track is inspired by the idea that heat and time are interlinked, and Shelley uses the concept to ponder questions of love and loss. "Relationships die, that's how we move through time," she sings over fragile acoustic twangs and harmonium drones from Julia Purcell.
Elsewhere, on 'Seven Steps', she wonders about the reality of motherhood ("all you need to know, for your journey"), and on the closing track 'I Look After You', writes a moving lullaby to her newborn.