Another week, another post where the blank page has been open for 24 hours and half an idea is floating around in my head as I try to pin it down.
I think it vaguely ties in with what I said a couple of weeks ago about how it's sometimes hard to judge where you are in a relationship (short-hand for an interaction with someone else - not exclusively 'romantic') and how it can impact on self-esteem despite best efforts.
As most things often do, it starts with music. Music is brilliant obviously - having that ability to conjure up a person, place or moment in time based on a few notes played in a certain order is something special. Part of the problem of course is that it works both ways - for every moment you want to remember, there's usually something you're trying to forget (and obviously they're always the songs that stick in your head). To steal from Jay-Z's Blueprint2 album title - it's a gift and a curse.
'Perfect Sound Whatever' by James Acaster is a great read about music and mental health
Of course the thing with music that makes it so brilliant is that the interpretation becomes personal to us. I can't ever understand what prompted Mike Skinner to write that song but I know that those 10 words - I think I love you more than you like me - have almost become a kind of shorthand for my perception of many of my relationships.
That's not to say it's actually true by any means of course, but that perception is sometimes difficult to disentangle yourself from. I'd been trying to think about why that is and I think it's down to certainty - or more specifically, a lack of it.
Most of the time I'm fairly clear about what I'm thinking, even if actually articulating it is somewhat difficult (*cough* case in point *cough*) but knowing what someone else is thinking or feeling is a lot less clear and is often where our old friends Worry and Anxiety pop round uninvited and put their feet up on the sofa.
Objectively there's nothing to worry about of course - those relationships you've had for years have stood for that long because they're built on solid foundations. Nothing to worry about right?
I love this one
"What if they didn't understand what I meant when....?"
"What if I upset them when...?"
"What if they're mad because...?"
"What if they don't want to be friends anymore...?"
I had my eyes opened at StressControl last year when I found out that not everybody thinks these things and worries about them like I do. If you're one of those people, then kudos to you - but it partly felt like my reality was being torn down and rebuilt. Again, objectively of course people don't all think like that because it makes very little logical sense. But it's hard to free yourself from that when it's been your perception for so long.
Under the old regime there were a few tried and tested options when those questions started floating around:
Seek any kind of constant reassurance (explicitly or implicitly) that the last thing I'd said hadn't been misinterpreted or that you'd not upset the status quo
Qualify what (I thought) I'd done wrong in a painstaking level of detail that would make War & Peace look like a short story
Assume I'm burdensome and a distraction that people would happily do without (not in that way - chill)
Shut down - don't make the effort because it can't or won't be reciprocated in the way I expect - better to not bother than show vulnerability
Point number 3
Point number 4
Sorry - a lot of relevant memes this week...
And so, via a slightly circuitous route, we come back to Mike Skinner and the woes he and I share - "I think I love you more than you like me". The last couple of points on that list above are the kinds of things I associate that line with - being at the extreme of one feeling while perceiving that everyone else is at the far end of another.
That perception genuinely feels hard to get over sometimes, though I've learned that often it's the arbitrary expectations that come with the perception that compound those difficulties. Relationships can't be quantified or measured - they're things we know, feel and trust in.
Worry and anxiety can make us question those things we know to be true, and have faith in and so, like with most things, it's the same few tricks that help us through. What would we tell a friend feeling that way? What is the likelihood that the thing we're obsessing over is actually happening? How do we make mental space to be able to evaluate what we're thinking and experiencing in a rational way? If in doubt, play the greatest hits right?
I envy the people that have that in-built way of just knowing this stuff is all OK without it being a large number of conscious thoughts. Maybe you're all sociopaths or something? Sorry - what I meant by that was..... please don't be mad at me.... are you upset....? Etc etc forever and ever...
(Oh - in diabetes news, I've had four consecutive days with bloods all under 10mmol so I guess I'm cured or something... - come for the sadness, stay for the diabetes)
I mentioned on social media recently that finding my love for music had been a really positive step for me as part of Stress Control and CBT over the last 9 months or so. The posts preceding this give you a sense of those courses were like.
I came across this playlist challenge at probably just the right moment. It's not something I'd normally ever entertain but I found it really helpful to focus on. It was a way back into things I'd not listened to in a long time and some of the memories that went along with particular songs or albums. Getting down to 30 songs was tough, but I just kept reminding myself that these aren't my favourite 30 songs, or the 'best' - they're just things that speak to me when I look at each topic.
I put the list together as a whole over about four or five weeks and shuffled a few songs around a couple of categories before it was finished. Weirdly I somehow decided that it was enough to have a list in a spreadsheet and didn't think to listen to it until yesterday (a good few months after I'd finished it).
What follows are my answers, a YouTube link and some explanation as to why I chose that song where I can give it. Again, not the best 30 songs in the world, or even my 30 favourite - just ones that work well. And listening to the list as a whole was, for me, a hugely positive experience. If you have an Amazon Music subscription, you can listen to the whole lot in just 2 hours and 6 minutes here
If you're inspired to have a go, drop me a line on twitter.com as I'm always on the look out for something new.
1. A song with a colour in the title - Little Red Corvette by Prince
There's a few that sprung to mind here - ELO's Mr Blue Sky, Donovan's Mellow Yellow, Eiffel 65's Blue... but I remember hearing this, and more of Prince's music and it's always stuck with me. Purple Rain was another contender but I went with pop to kick off
2. A song with a number in the title - Four Out Of Five by Arctic Monkeys
I will basically fight anyone who says that Alex Turner isn't one of (if not the) greatest lyricists of this generation. A song about a taco stand on the moon called The Information Action Ratio sounds ludicrous but I love it and it was the stand out track on Tranquility Base Hotel and Casino which I listened to non-stop for weeks
3. A song that reminds you of summertime - Plage by Crystal Fighters
I've listened to hardly anything by this group, and I'd not heard this track in years but it immediately sprang to mind. Light, airy and talking about going off down the beach. Summer innit?
4. A song that reminds you of someone you'd rather forget - Don't You Find by Jamie T
The entire song as about remembering people you shouldn't or would rather not and invariably I can't listen to it without mentally ticking off some of those names. Jamie T's entire discography is excellent so would recommend if he's new to you
5. A song that needs to be played loud - I Bet That You Look Good On The Dancefloor by Arctic Monkeys
Yes it's their second track in the first five. Yes they'll appear again. There's no rules and you're not the boss of me... I remember hearing this on a demo CD before their first album came out and being blown away by it. I think history shows that it was a focal point for British music as well. I wore out the album CD I played it that much. I've also seen this live and shouted along with thousands of others. Spine tingling.
6. A song that makes you want to dance - Dancing Queen by ABBA
Potentially a cop-out choice on the face of it, but for me Dancing Queen is associated with two very strong memories. Firstly being the only album we listened to for a week on our A Level German exchange trip and secondly (and more recently) as the finale number for my daughter's ballet school summer performances. It makes me want to dance because it's the only routine I ever know and I sometimes get the chance to embarrass her at class by dancing along.
7. A song to drive to - Bright Lit Blue Skies by Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti
I'm not sure what to say about Ariel Pink other than he has a lot of interesting and varied music and you should give some of it a listen. This is from his 2010 Before Today album and for me is perfect to have on for a summer evening drive.
8. A song about drugs or alcohol - Blinded By The Lights by The Streets
As a tee-totaller it was hard to find something to personally relate to here. I considered Blur's Coffee & TV as a compromise, but this from The Streets is almost certainly a more appropriate pills and clubs example
9. A song that makes you happy - My Delirium by Ladyhawke
I can't remember how I first heard this, but it's always stuck with me as an upbeat pop number that I have to sing along to. I saw her at the Leadmill in Sheffield too and getting to hear this live was pretty special
10. A song that makes you sad - Five Bottles Of Shampoo by The King Blues
The message in this is a positive and affirming one, but I think as a husband and father, it's still appalling that 'don't be a prick to women' is a still a message that anyone should be talking about. The King Blues are the only punk outfit I've seen live (Fibbers in York) and would urge you to listen to their whole 'Punk & Poetry' album if you're feeling even moderately rebellious
11. A song you never get tired of - One Day Like This by Elbow
I could basically listen to this on repeat for a week. It's beautiful and passionate and just generally perfect. It was also used as the music for a video summary of my daughter's first ever dance show and a couple of years ago the senior girls did a ballet routine to it as well. Lots of wonderful memories associated with a perfect song
12. A song from your pre-teen years - The Sign by Ace of Base
My pre-teen years go up to the early 1990s so there's a wealth of stuff to choose from for this and narrowing it down was nigh on impossible. That said, I can't listen to this without beaming and I think anyone would objectively say it's amazing.
13. A song from the 70s - You're So Vain by Carly Simon
Again - how do you pick one song from an entire decade without having some kind of remorse? Loads of artists fell away here because I just love this song - no grander, but also no better reason
14. A song you'd love to be played at your wedding - Nobody Does It Better by Carly Simon
It felt wrong (and dangerous) to pick anything other than the song we had for our first dance when we got married
15. A song that's a cover by another artist - Hallelujah by Jeff Buckley
I'm unashamedly a snob when it comes to cover versions and so this was a fairly small pool to choose from, with Valerie by Amy Winehouse being the other consideration. Buckley's version of this is haunting and powerful and the definitive version for a lot of people
16. A song that's a classic favourite - Don't Stop Me Now by Queen
I'm yet to meet anyone who won't try and sing this at the top of their voice and if that's not the definition of a classic favourite, I don't know what is
17. A song you'd sing a duet with someone on karaoke - Where The Wild Roses Grow by Nick Cave and Kylie Minogue
There's a reasonable argument to be made here that I might find someone to do Kylie's part, but this is a wonderful duet and that in itself was a deciding factor in it making the list. Nick Cave is another one of those people who's lyrics I could listen to forever and he'll pop up again shortly.
18. A song from the year you were born - Start Me Up by The Rolling Stones
Another one where there were a number of contenders (sorry Duran Duran) but I think you can't argue with some classic pop rock that's a toe-tapper
19. A song that makes you think about life - Europe is Lost by Kate Tempest
Obviously none of us can remember a time before Brexit and I think Kate Tempest encapsulated that feeling in this track. Her work in general is clever and astounding. It's hard to pull out individual songs from albums that are essentially complete pieces in themselves, but this is exceptional
20. A song that has many meanings to you - Everything That You've Come To Expect by The Last Shadow Puppets
There's so much odd fantasy in this that I'd almost struggle to give you one thing it means to me. It takes me back to seeing them at Sheffield City Hall, it's a song I play to calm my anxiety when I have bloods drawn and it partly makes me cast my mind back to different people from my past. The bilabial plosives of "dirtbag ballet by the bins down the alley" are also incredibly pleasing
21. A song with a person's name in the title - Stagger Lee by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds
Loads to choose from here, but this made the list for two reasons. Firstly Nick Cave's ability to tell murderous stories like this is unparalleled and secondly Stagger Lee itself is such an interesting song. A folk song first recorded in 1923 and then retold in different ways by different artists over the years.
22. A song that moves you on - 99 Problems by Jay Z
Jay narrowly beat out Britney's 'Toxic' here which was the first song on my running playlist for years. I'm a big fan of his early stuff on The Black Album as well as Magna Carter and 4:44. I saw 99 Problems live as part of the Watch The Throne tour in Manchester and it was incredible.
23. A song you think everyone should listen to - People's Faces by Kate Tempest
Again, Kate Tempest's ability to tell a story and really see people comes through on this one for me. I think it sparks something different inside all of us and is underpinned by a hypnotic hook. Don't read my words, listen instead
24. A song by a band you wish were still together - Something by The Beatles
Picking a single Beatles track is hard enough but I've always loved Harrison's simple love song. This was another one from our wedding and something I used to sing to Violet when she was born.
25. A song by an artist no longer living - Love Will Tear Us Apart by Joy Division
Ian Curtis died before I was born so I think that qualifies Joy Division for this one. The first 30 seconds of this song alone are enough.
26. A song that makes you want to fall in love - One Hundred and Thirteen by Middleman
Most of us have probably been head over heels in love at some point in our lives, but I don't think anyone has ever managed to put down in words the beauty that we see in someone else the way that this song does. It's spoken-word over gorgeous music and if this doesn't make you want to fall in love then nothing will
27. A song that breaks your heart - Sometime Around Midnight by The Airborne Toxic Event
This is just pure artistry. A song built on layers, from orchestral music, to soft lyrics, to guitars to an impassioned plea for an unrequited love. It builds to a crescendo and really evokes that feeling of unrequited love and wanting someone when it's never meant to be
28. A song by an artist who's voice you love - Not Mine To Love by Slow Club
Rebecca Taylor's voice is almost certainly the most incredible I've ever heard live. Powerful, emotional and haunting it's criminal that Slow Club weren't more widely successful before the broke up after the release of 2016's One Day All Of This Won't Matter Any More. Rebecca's work as Self Esteem is equally superb in the pop genre but this song (taken from the album Complete Surrender which you should also listen to) feels like she's looking into my soul
29. A song you remember from your childhood - Karma Chameleon by Culture Club
Six fairly emotionally hard hitting and powerful songs are brought to an end with the first song I ever remember. It's easy to almost dismiss it as 'classic 80s' but there's a lot more to it than that
30. A song that reminds you of yourself - Mardy Bum by Arctic Monkeys
Hearing someone being called mardy is one of those things that always reminds me of home. Those things we take for granted about our city that others don't understand mean more to us as we get older. I remember my mum and dad calling me mardy when I was a kid, and I'm still prone to being a mardy arse now. This was my ringtone for years and I can't think of anything better to describe myself
And that's that. Hopefully you're telling yourself you can do better because these are just those that mean something to me. Your memories and attachments are different, but if you do make your own list, hopefully it's as enjoyable for you as it was for me.
I've given up on writing a new intro for this - it's going to be the same every year so we should all make our peace with it now.
Below is my Top 20 of 2014 but a few words before you continue...
You won't agree with me. Some of you will think I'm pretentious for including a raft of songs you've never heard of. Some of you will think I'm too 'mainstream' in my choices. Some of you will think this is a massive exercise in showing off. And that's fine. My opinion is no better or worse than yours and my choices are no more or less valid than yours would be. This is just my opinion - you might not like it but I can't help that. But before you grumble to yourself or tell me I'm an idiot, try and do this yourself.
The "rules" are simple - any song that has been released (as a single, on an album or even as demo/give-away) is eligible to be included. Pick 20 that represent your favourite and don't include more than one per artist. I added a rule of my own where I'd limit myself to maximum one choice where collaborations had occurred. So for example, both Arctic Monkeys and Alex Turner individually made the 2011 Longlist but I would limit myself to a choice from one. This is only to add variety. You can find theTop 20 of 2011, Top 20 of 2012 and Top 20 of 2013 by following the links.
The list presented below is given as Track name - Artist (Album). They are not ranked in order of preference or greatness but rather the order in which I personally think they make a good playlist. I'd love to hear what you think so get involved in the comments or tweet me @BroooOwl and tag your posts #top20of2014
1. Southern Comfort -The Orwells(Disgraceland) This is quite simply guitars and drawling lyrics and superbness. In my opinion, the album has some absolute belters like this (and Bathroom Tile Blues) and this is a great way to kick off this year's list.
2. My Silver Lining -First Aid Kit (Stay Gold) First Aid Kit are probably top of my list of bands to see live. I'm yet to see them perform much to my own disappointment. I love their country twang and this song is quintessential FAK for me.
3. When You Walk In The Room - Architecture in Helsinki (NOW +4EVA) Another band I'm determined to see live at some point in the future. This is proper pop gold and jumps out from an excellent album. Their previous albums are all a little different so well worth checking out too.
4. Love Test - The Growlers (Chinese Fountain) The Growlers' album has a very 50s feel to it which is hard to describe until you listen to it. It's almost as if you'd expect to hear Buddy Holly vocals over the top of it. I came across this pretty late this year but it's an instant favourite and this track particularly is excellent.
5. Banging On My Door - High Hazels (High Hazels) There's a couple of albums where picking a favourite is almost a coin toss and this is one of those. The opening track has a hint of Vampire Weekend about it, whilst others are reminiscent of Alex Turner solo work. Banging On My Door just edged it in the end but you should get the album - I can't do it justice here.
6. It's Not Serious - Hospitality (Trouble) This just flows from the start and has a chorus that you'll be humming to yourself for hours afterwards. It's the stand out track on the album for me but quite some way,
7. Pretty Girls - Little Dragon (Nabuma Rubberband) I've been in love with Little Dragon for years since hearing "Ritual Union" (hunt it down and listen to it!) and whilst this isn't quite up to that impossibly high standard, it is very good.
8. Quiet Love - Erland And The Carnival (Closing Time) Another album where you could stick a pin in the track list and pick a winner. I was tempted to include "Daughter" because I personally find it very moving but on balance I think this is my favourite track from an exceptional album.
9. My Sad Captains - Elbow (The Taking Off And Landing Of Everything) Guy Garvey is criminally under-rated in my opinion. His ability to write such fantastic songs goes over-looked by most people and really that ought to change. I was lucky enough to see Elbow this year and they didn't disappoint. This is simply fantastic.
10. Are You OK? - Dum Dum Girls (Too True) If you're after a throwback to some cool 80s girl group sound then stop everything and listen to this. If I didn't know better, I'd swear it was a Bananarama track and think what you like but there's nothing wrong with that at all.
11. Gooey - Glass Animals (Zaba) Slowing things down a bit with is Glass Animals. It's a peculiar but good album and this really stands out for me. It's difficult to explain so it probably makes more sense if you just have a listen - I think you'll enjoy it.
12. Pretend - Tinashe (Aquarius) I had Tinashe described to me as "a bit like Aaliyah" which is really all you should need to know if we're being honest. The album doesn't disappoint and whilst I think this suffers slightly for the inclusion of A$AP Rocky I can overlook it given how much I like the song overall.
13. How You Got That Girl - Ex Hex (Rips) You could almost describe Ex Hex as Dum Dum Girls with attitude. The guitars are excellent and this is one you'll be nodding along to. My daughter loves the chorus and I think it's a bit of late 90s throwback which you can't help but like.
14. Pumpkin Noir - Happyness (Weird Little Birthday) Slow, soft and subtle. There's just something about this that makes you feel like you're sitting in an Ohio field on a summer's day. It has a very familiar quality that I can't pin down but I absolutely love it.
15. Zombie - Jamie T (Carry On The Grudge) The album that'd I'd been most eagerly waiting for in 2014 didn't disappoint. As with most music, Jamie T isn't necessarily for everyone (which is fine) but I really love the images his music conjures up. I defy anyone to listen to "Zombie" and not be tapping along by the start of the second chorus.
16. Alone In My Home - Jack White (Lazaretto) An odd love/hate relationship with Jack White this year for me. The album is great and this track is exceptional. My live experience was a disaster but I'm not holding that against him (I'm sure he's relieved to hear that...). Jack White does a lot and does it all very well - this is no different.
17. Sexotheque - La Roux (Trouble In Paradise) I'm glad La Roux is back this year. It's been five long years since her self titled debut with it's myriad catchy hits and I'm glad there's a second record. Where 'Trouble In Paradise' is catchy, it's very catchy and "Sexotheque" is one such place - enjoy!
18. Lonely Daze - Kate Tempest (Everybody Down) I'm fairly sure there's nothing I can say about Kate Tempest that hasn't already been said a lot better by other people a million times before. It's hard to pick out a track from an album that tells one story across all the tracks but this is a wonderful snapshot.
19. Suffering You Suffering Me - Slow Club (Complete Surrender) Slow Club go from strength to strength with every record and I'm immensely happy to already have tickets to see their home-town gig in Sheffield next year. I adore Rebecca Taylor's voice and it's at its best on this song. Another album where choosing a favourite is damn near impossible.
20. Red Eyes - The War On Drugs (Lost In The Dream) I'll admit I was a little surprised to see 'Lost In The Dream' at the top of so many 2014 album lists. It was one of those I don't remember how I found but I've definitely enjoyed listening to it. "Red Eyes" is the stand out one for me and a great way to close the 2014 list.
As with last year, there's some music I've been disappointed in, some other good albums that didn't make the cut and others that I'm ashamed to say I've not even managed to buy yet! The Royal Blood album didn't do it for me (which is sure to make me unpopular in a lot of circles). I saw them support Arctic Monkeys and gave them the benefit of the doubt but it's just not for me I'm afraid. Amen Dunes and their Love album just missed out as did Catfish & The Bottlemen and (surprisingly) Kylie. For those who would point me in the direction of Sharon Van Etten, St Vincent or Future Islands, in some ways I'm way ahead of you, but in others, I'm obviously way behind. My apologies.
The "award" for my Album of the Year this year is a no-brainer. Everybody Down is absolutely without doubt one of the best things I've listened to in the last 5 years (and that's saying something). Kate Tempest is supremely talented and has already achieved so much without so many of us even realising it. Listen to her album, buy her poetry and just be overawed.
The 2014 Live Performance Of The Year is also reserved for Kate Tempest. When you've listened to the album (which again, I insist you do), try and imagine what it would be like hearing it performed live. Ahead of the show I couldn't quite see how it would work and not lose the essence that makes the music so good. Watching her walk out to a HUGE amount of music and then kick of "Marshall Law" acapella to a hushed room was probably my favourite music moment of the year.
If you made it this far, then thanks for reading. Hopefully you'll find something new you've not heard before. We'll do it again this time next year eh?
Hello Its that time of year where I start reviewing the new music I've listened to over the past year. If you're not too familiar with the approach, you can see the 2011 Longlist and 2011 Shortlist posts by clicking the links. The 2012 Longlist and 2012 Shortlist are also here if you fancy reading, whilst last year's can be found on the 2013 Longlist and 2013 Shortlist links! Basically anything which has been released since Jan 1st 2014 is eligible. I've narrowed down about 45 albums and EPs to a Long list of 92 tracks. I'll then go through and select a Top 20 of 2014. It's a good way to review the year and find some new music along the way. Hope you enjoy. Cheers
Hello Its that time of year where I start reviewing the new music I've listened to over the past year. If you're not too familiar with the approach, you can see the 2011 Longlist and 2011 Shortlist posts by clicking the links. The 2012 Longlist and 2012 Shortlist are also here if you fancy reading! Basically anything which has been released since Jan 1st 2012 is eligible. I've narrowed down about 45 albums and EPs to a Long list of about 90 tracks. I'll then go through and select a Top 20 of 2013. It's a good way to review the year and find some new music along the way. Hope you enjoy. Cheers Andy
Artist
Album
Track
About Group
Between
The Walls
Walk On By
About Group
Between
The Walls
All Is Not Lost
About Group
Between
The Walls
Untitled
Arctic Monkeys
AM
No 1 Party Anthem
Arctic Monkeys
AM
Snap Out Of It
Arctic Monkeys
AM
Arabella
Arctic Monkeys
AM
One For The Road
Bleached
Ride Your Heart
Looking For A Fight
Bleached
Ride Your Heart
Outta My Mind
Bleached
Ride Your Heart
Dead In Your Head
Bleached
Ride Your Heart
Love Spells
Bromheads
Choro
Winnebago
Charlie Boyer
& The Voyeurs
Clarietta
Things We Be
Courteeners
Anna
Are You In Love With
A Notion?
Courteeners
Anna
Van Der Graff
Courteeners
Anna
Marquee
Daughter
If
You Leave
Youth
Daughter
If
You Leave
Still
Dutch Uncles
Out
Of Touch In The Wild
God Boy
Esben &
The Witch
Wash
the Sins Not Only the Face
Shimmering
Esben &
The Witch
Wash
the Sins Not Only the Face
Deathwaltz
Everything
Everything
Arc
Kemosabe
Filthy Boy
Smile
That Won't Go Down
Waiting On The
Doorstep
Filthy Boy
Smile
That Won't Go Down
That Life
Filthy Boy
Smile
That Won't Go Down
Charm Of The
Dangerous Minx
Gabriel Bruce
Love
In Arms
Greedy Little Heart
Gabriel Bruce
Love
In Arms
Zoe
Gabrielle
Aplin
English Rain
Please Don't Say You
Love Me
Gabrielle
Aplin
English Rain
Alive
Gabrielle
Aplin
English Rain
November
Girls Names
The
New Life
Pittura Infamante
Girls Names
The
New Life
Drawing Lines
Haim
Days
Are Gone
Falling
Haim
Days
Are Gone
If I Could Change
Your Mind
Haim
Days
Are Gone
Forever
Jay Z
Magna
Carter Holy Grail
Picasso Baby
Jay Z
Magna
Carter Holy Grail
Holy Grail
Jay Z
Magna
Carter Holy Grail
Part II (On The Run)
Joe Gideon
& The Shark
Freakish
Snake Candy
Joe Gideon
& The Shark
Freakish
You, The Pole And The
Rastafarian
Kanye West
Yeezus
Bound 2
Kurt Vile
Wakin in a Pretty
Daze
KV Crimes
Lissie
Back
To Forever
Back To Forever
Lissie
Back
To Forever
The Habit
Lissie
Back
To Forever
I Don't Wanna Go To
Work
Lissie
Back
To Forever
Further Away (Romace
Police)
London Grammar
If
You Wait
Strong
London Grammar
If
You Wait
Darling Are You Gonna
Leave Me
Mazzy Star
Seasons Of Your Day
Flying Low
Michael
Ainsley Band
Cyclone
Happy To Stay
Miles Kane
Don't Forget Who You
Are
Better Than That
Miles Kane
Don't Forget Who You
Are
Taking Over
Miles Kane
Don't Forget Who You
Are
Don't Forget Who You
Are
Neko Case
The
Worse Things Get, The Harder I Fight, The Harder I Fight, The More I Love You
Night Still Comes
Neko Case
The
Worse Things Get, The Harder I Fight, The Harder I Fight, The More I Love You
