Ruen Brothers - Awooo (CD)
- Can You Face the Water?
- Mama Don't
- Sitting at the Station
- Poison Down the Wire
- Desert Showers
- Transatlantic Nights
- Roses in the Desert
- Sticks ; Stones
- The Cabin on the Hill
- Bonfire
- Seeing Ghosts
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Catalog No.
- LP-YEP-3099C
- Tracks
- 11
- Pressing
- Colored Vinyl
The Scunthorpian partners-in-crime Rupert and Henry Stansall, mythologized in wanted posters as Ruen Brothers, are back in the saddle with their fourth studio album: Awooo. Titled after the lycanthropic howling chorus of their melancholic track ""Sitting at the Station,"" Awooo finds the duo on the road again, full of ruminative wanderlust and exploring sprawling, dark deserts, carrying with only their songbook of western-inspired folklore. The meditative, building desire of ""The Cabin on the Hill,"" the pensive yearning etched inside ""Poison Down the Wire,"" and a tasteful reimagining of the tried-and-true traditional ""Mama Don't"" that could easily pass as an original, all exhibit the creative growth that these young troubadours have established over their decade-long career. This limited first edition pressing of Awooo is pressed on frosted shadow color vinyl and is limited to 800 copies worldwide.
- Can You Face the Water?
- Mama Don't
- Sitting at the Station
- Poison Down the Wire
- Desert Showers
- Transatlantic Nights
- Roses in the Desert
- Sticks ; Stones
- The Cabin on the Hill
- Bonfire
- Seeing Ghosts
- Format
- CD
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 11
The Scunthorpian partners-in-crime Rupert and Henry Stansall, mythologized in wanted posters as Ruen Brothers, are back in the saddle with their fourth studio album: Awooo. Titled after the lycanthropic howling chorus of their melancholic track ""Sitting at the Station,"" Awooo finds the duo on the road again, full of ruminative wanderlust and exploring sprawling, dark deserts, carrying with only their songbook of western-inspired folklore. The meditative, building desire of ""The Cabin on the Hill,"" the pensive yearning etched inside ""Poison Down the Wire,"" and a tasteful reimagining of the tried-and-true traditional ""Mama Don't"" that could easily pass as an original, all exhibit the creative growth that these young troubadours have established over their decade-long career.
