Rhythm and Repose
Glen Hansard Guitar (Acoustic) , Glen Hansard Guitar , Glen Hansard Piano , Glen Hansard Guitar (Electric) , Glen Hansard Artwork , Glen Hansard Photography , Glen Hansard Layout , Glen Hansard Main Performer
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| 1 | You Will Become | 3:48 |
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| 2 | Maybe Not Tonight | 5:30 |
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| 3 | Talking with the Wolves | 4:43 |
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| 4 | High Hope | 3:55 |
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| 5 | Bird of Sorrow | 5:50 |
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| 6 | The Storm, It's Coming | 3:28 |
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| 7 | Love Don't Leave Me Waiting | 4:17 |
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| 8 | What Are We Gonna Do | 3:00 |
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| 9 | Races | 4:33 |
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| 10 | Philander | 3:51 |
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| 11 | The Song of Good Hope | 3:48 |
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Overview
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Production Details
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Editorial Reviews
Rhythm and Repose
Audio Compact Disc
Label: Epitaph
Category: Pop/Rock
Rhythm and Repose
UPC: 045778720323
Release Date: 06/19/2012
Original Release Date: 06/19/2012
Number of Discs: 1
- Glen Hansard
Guitar (Acoustic)
- Glen Hansard
Guitar
- Glen Hansard
Piano
- Glen Hansard
Guitar (Electric)
- Glen Hansard
Artwork
- Glen Hansard
Photography
- Glen Hansard
Layout
- Glen Hansard
Main Performer
James Christopher Monger
The first solo outing from Frames leader and Swell Season co-conspirator Glenn Hansard doubles down on the prolific Irish singer/songwriter's penchant for crafting soulful, slow burn ballads that ache like the sliced-open underbelly of a terminally swollen rain cloud. Inspired by a year-and-a-half stint as a denizen of New York City, as well his breakup with Swell Season partner Mark?ta Irglov?, the 11-track Rhythm and Repose is as lonely and pained as the face that graces its cover. Hansard's wounded Cat Stevens-esque cadence serves as an excellent bad news delivery system, especially on the sparse piano- and string-laden "The Storm, It's Coming" and the tense, brooding opener "You Will Become." There are also moments ("High Hope," "Bird of Sorrow") on Rhythm and Repose where Hansard uses the confessional singer/songwriter trope as a front for a much more primal process, allowing songs the room to smoke and sizzle before tossing in the gas can in a fit of explosive melodrama that suggests some of the finer moments from the Frames. ~ James Christopher Monger, Rovi
