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There’s nothing darker than Appalachian night.
I live in central Kentucky, just south of Lexington, but my grandparents live in Harlan County. My mother is from there as well, so naturally, we’d take the drive down and visit pretty often. I remember an evening when I was much younger, when I was shown that kind of darkness for the first time. My mother and grandfather drove me out into the hills not far from their home, as the sun set. There were no streetlights on wooden pillars. No houses nearby giving off the faintest of rays. The only light came from the car. So we stopped, and my grandfather turned off the car. The headlights went out, and for the first time in my life, I saw absolutely nothing. But I heard everything else. The birds calling had made themselves clear, the rustling of wind against the leaves was pronounced. It felt like every living thing on that mountain was watching us. That they had every advantage and I had none, because I did not belong. I’ve never forgotten that feeling.
other reviews of this album |
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Album Rating: 5.0
I don't know if this is any good, but I felt like trying something new. I found I had little I could properly get across about my feelings on the album, but I felt like I still had to say something. So if you think this sucks, I get it, and I'll probably hate it in about a week, but I was so moved by the album that I think I had to do this.
| | | Album Rating: 4.0 | Sound Off
Pos'd, cause I love how different, and intimately personal this is. You really ought to touch on the album at least somewhat though, as I don't think other users will be so lenient lol.
Definitely update this if You gather Your thoughts on the record.
| | | cool soundoff
| | | cool lil write up yeah, neat indirect discussion of the record, pos
| | | Album Rating: 4.0
I mean this is a cool write up but it's not really a review at all.
| | | yeah true, though it doesn't claim to be
| | | Album Rating: 4.5
Beautiful review, beautiful record!
+1
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