Weather Station - How Is It That I Should Look At The Stars
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Catalog No.
- LP-NDR-9174C
- Pressing
- Colored Vinyl
Includes a custom inner sleeve. ©+℗ 2020 The Weather Station. Manufactured and marketed under exclusive license to Outside Music, 1444 Dupont St., Unit 4A, Toronto, ON M6P 4H3. This album was recorded live off the floor March 10th, 11th, and 12th 2020, at Canterbury Music in Toronto. This project is funded in part by FACTOR, the Government of Canada and Canada's private radio broadcasters. Made possible with the support of Ontario Creates.
Tracklist
- A1. Marsh
- A2. Endless Time
- A3. Taught
- A4. Ignorance
- A5. To Talk About
- B1. Stars
- B2. Song
- B3. Sway
- B4. Sleight Of Hand
- B5. Loving You
- Marsh
- Endless Time
- Taught
- Ignorance
- To Talk About
- Stars
- Song
- Sway
- Sleight Of Hand
- Loving You
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Folk / Americana / Singer-Songwriter
- Tracks
- 10
- Pressing
- Colored Vinyl
""'How Is It That I Should Look At The Stars' is an introspective record of songs which were written alongside those that appeared on Ignorance. It is intended not to be a follow up, but to be a companion piece, a piece of reflection and quiet, meant to hold stillness in the aftermath. It was recorded live, as a performance; an improvisation, with a group of Toronto jazz musicians. I imagined it as a record of ballads; simple, pure, almost naive, but speaking to many of the same realities as 'Ignorance' does. I see the two albums as two halves of the same coin; the moon and sun, a photograph and a photonegative."" - Tamara Lindeman.
- Marsh
- Endless Time
- Taught
- Ignorance
- To Talk About
- Stars
- Song
- Sway
- Sleight Of Hand
- Loving You
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Folk / Americana / Singer-Songwriter
- Tracks
- 10
""'How Is It That I Should Look At The Stars' is an introspective record of songs which were written alongside those that appeared on Ignorance. It is intended not to be a follow up, but to be a companion piece, a piece of reflection and quiet, meant to hold stillness in the aftermath. It was recorded live, as a performance; an improvisation, with a group of Toronto jazz musicians. I imagined it as a record of ballads; simple, pure, almost naive, but speaking to many of the same realities as 'Ignorance' does. I see the two albums as two halves of the same coin; the moon and sun, a photograph and a photonegative."" - Tamara Lindeman.
