1. |
Ready Birds
02:53
|
|||
|
If I go alone
I take with me your last song
If you close your eyes
And pull the covers way up high
Remember how
Corduroy caught winter winds
Remember now
How I helped you breath again
What would change
When the colors you wore out
What would leave
When the ready birds
Falling down
Dark and blue as bone
Your whispers linger alone
That’s when I held you tight
Legs around my body’s light
Remember how
Corduroy caught winter winds
Remember now
How I helped you breath again
What would change
When the colors you wore out
What would leave
When the ready birds
Falling down
|
||||
Anthony Spirito Los Angeles, California
Singer-songwriter Anthony Spirito delivers some beautifully crafted & haunting moments of reverie & all things
impermanent.
His definitive voice brings to mind Matt Berninger of The National, vintage Elton John, Nebraska era Springsteen, & of course, his own.
Upon discovering his songs you'll find yourself in the hands of a very capable writer and performer worth taking the ride for.
... more
If you like Anthony Spirito, you may also like:
Pete Yorn Live At The Troubadour
by Pete Yorn
A sprawling, 25-song set from Pete Yorn complete with covers of Springsteen and The Smiths capture him at his unguarded best.
go to album
Thin Lear's sophisticated rock music is tempered with soaring chamber pop accents and an undeniable gift for melody.
go to album
The former Woods/Babies member finesses his songwriting, instrumentation and lyricism on his affecting, complex new album.
go to album
The Woman You Want
by Eliza Shaddad
Haddad returns with cinematic soundscapes that include introspective folk, post-grunge, and indie-pop influences.
go to album
Four great, delicate songs from heka that are both gentle and haunting, graceful vocal melodies floating across a bed of acoustic guitar.
go to album
Another Place to Need
by A.O. Gerber
Moody, atmospheric songs where heavy atmosphere gathers around feathery vocals and shoegaze-ballad guitars.
go to album
Enough as it Was
by Amos the Kid
Terrifically edgy guitar rock defines the latest from Amos the Kid, funneling country influence through a gritty indie aesthetic.
go to album
