Nick Waterhouse - Promenade Blue (CD)
- Place Names
- The Spanish Look
- Vincentine
- Medicine
- Very Blue
- Silver Bracelet
- Promène Bleu
- Fugitive Lover
- Minor Time
- B. Santa Ana, 1986
- To Tell
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Catalog No.
- LP-IL-2078
- Tracks
- 11
- Pressing
- 180gDownload Card
Limited 180gm vinyl LP pressing. Includes digital download. F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby was a work so filled with ambition, yearning, and inner contradictions that it came to represent the condition of a nation itself. Yet, at it's core, the slim novel tells a story about people and, more often than not, their inability to communicate and connect with one another ' forever running on parallel tracks until tragedy finally twines them together. The color green (often in the form of the faded sodium lit dock of Daisy Buchanan) comes to represent longing and unrequited love in an era (the Roaring Twenties) of decadence and spiritual vacuousness. Green is Gatsby's North Star, simultaneously pointing backward and forward through time toward some unattainable, impossibly balanced version of his own life. Nick Waterhouse, a century later but once again in the '20s, takes the color blue as his hue of choice on Promenade Blue. In Nick's musical and lyrical
- Place Names
- The Spanish Look
- Vincentine
- Medicine
- Very Blue
- Silver Bracelet
- Prome´Ne Bleu
- Fugitive Lover
- Minor Time
- B. Santa Ana, 1986
- To Tell
- Format
- CD
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 11
Promenade Blue - Nick Waterhouse - CD is Tip-On, ""Mini""-LP Jacket w/ Insert. We can try as hard as we can to make sense of Promenade Blue, but in reality, context isn't really needed because the music on the album is so damn magnificent. In no uncertain terms, it represents Waterhouse's finest hour as a writer and bandleader - leveraging the musical partnerships he has built over many years to put something forth that is so fully realized and felt that it sparkles beatifically, reverberating with energy, heart, creativity, and vibe from start to finish. Nowhere is this more evident than on the album's opening track, ""Place Names,"" perhaps the most remarkable song in the Waterhouse catalogue. INNOVATIVE LEISURE