Mosses, Wet Tuna - 2018-11-16 Greenfield MA torrent

Mosses, Wet Tuna - 2018-11-16 Greenfield MA

Zoom H1 > Wav (44.1/16) > Cool Edit Pro (minor edits) > Wav > Trader's Little Helper > FLAC 8 (no SBE)
Wet Tuna - 2018-11-16, The Root Cellar, Greenfield, MA, Daud/M, 65:24
1) Route 5
2) I'd Rather Be Hayin' ->
3) New York Street

samples: https://yadi.sk/d/kSDQBO0H5D0LGw

https://wettuna.bandcamp.com
https://mvandee.bandcamp.com
Mosses - 2018-11-16, The Root Cellar, Greenfield, MA, Daud/M, 49:02
5 tracks

samples: https://yadi.sk/d/m1YZ6716pAxesw

https://mosses.bandcamp.com

-------------
from: https://www.facebook.com/events/300576664003217

Friday, November 16, 2018 at 9 PM – 12 AM
The Root Cellar, 10 Fiske Ave., Greenfield, Massachusetts 01301

All Ages with ID or guardian. $10. Doors at 8PM, Music at 9PM.

Mosses
Mosses emerged from the heart and mind of Ryan Jewell as a solo outlet for the songs and experiments he was writing that didn’t quite fit with his existing projects. Now active as the duo of Danette Bordenkircher and Ryan Jewell, the sound is eclectic with heavy elements of folk, psych, free jazz, rock and roll, and modal improvisation that are played on 6 and 12-string acoustic and electric guitars, organs, synthesizers, dulcimers, drums, tabla and voice.
https://www.facebook.com/mosssses
Wet Tuna
Utterly boo-licious debut slab by this new duo, made up of Matt “MV” Valentine and Pat “P.G. Six” Gubler, who have been in cahoots since the near-forgotten days of Memphis Luxure. The pair (mostly known for guitar-aktion) create a full band's worth of jams using percussion and keys and all-else. The results make for one of the more mind-melting platters to've hit the Valley in a good while.

Like many of the best sides this pair has been associated with, the music on Livin' the Die is an elegant balance of ramble and spear. The songs' formats are as loose as Earl Butz's shoes but each of them is lanced with guitar sounds as tight as his legendary fist. Around these spumes of electric menace you'll find rings of crazy space burble and vocals so deeply layered they sound like something happening in the back of Daevid Allen's brain. But large swathes of the album are rurally expansive, as befits the mountainside on which it was recorded.

Pods of guitar-pedal-whomp slowly surface in the middle of whirling sea of harmonica slurps, juice harp bwongs and vocals as dreamy as they are lost. Roll a bone or be one. The choice, as always, is yours. - byron coley