I saw the first light shining off the buildings through the window while you were still reclining, and I saw you get up and I saw you deciding what to wear to your job that you should be resigning. I heard you make a pot of coffee cause I know that if you didn’t you’d be feeling pretty groggy. Then I felt you kiss me on the cheek, then the bolt turned over and I went back to sleep. And the evening and the morning were the first day, and today my name is Sorrow, but tomorrow I’ll change.
You called me a couple hours later as I drank the coffee that you left in the refrigerator. You were watching the clock till it was time for lunch and I had to confess I had no idea what time it was. I said that I was still in bed and you said that you wished that you could be with me instead. Then I said that I’d start working soon, then we hung up the phone and I napped the entire afternoon. And the evening and the morning were the first day, and today my name is Sorrow, but tomorrow I’ll change.
You came back a little after six and till seven you were telling me your boss is such a dick. Then till eight I complained that I can’t work when it rains, then till nine I confided I can’t work when the sun shines. At ten we got out of bed, took a walk around the block so that we could clear our heads. It was eleven when we switched off the light, as I dozed off I watched the clock as it came out at night. And the evening and the morning were the first day, and today my name is Sorrow, but tomorrow I’ll change.
The Los Angeles-based indie rock artist's first full-length album is inspired by songwriters like Glen Campbell and George Harrison. Bandcamp New & Notable May 8, 2020
The former frontman of the Pains of Being Pure at Heart lets loose with a passionate, Dylan-esque record full of razor-sharp lyricism. Bandcamp New & Notable Apr 2, 2021
Kaleidoscopic sound from L.A.’s Vinyl Williams, where soft, breathy vocals drift down a neon river of keys, surrounded by sparkling guitars. Bandcamp New & Notable Jun 8, 2020
The final album from late Minneapolis musician Ed Ackerson is bursting with the kind of bright, memorable power-pop for which he was known. Bandcamp New & Notable Mar 9, 2020