meine erste notiz zu darren hayman fand hier statt. ist schon eine weile her. mittlerweile sind zwar nicht hefner auferstanden, aber hayman war mit und ohne the secondary man äußerst fleißig. abseits von seiner indieinstitution schuf er so mittlerweile sechs alben und etliche eps, wobei das nächste werk bereits im anschlag ist. "pram town" erscheint anfang des neuen jahres und wird nachfolger von dem guten stück sein, auf dessen cover ein hübscher hund 
prankte. "pram town" wurde unterstützt von mitgliedern von ellis island sound, the wave pictures und smile down upon us. einen der vierzehn tracks, nämlich 'losing my glue' schrieb hayman gemeinsam mit dave tattersall von the wave pictures.
im september gab darren folgendes zum neuen album zu protokoll:
"Pram Town' was an affectionate name given to Harlow, Essex in the early 1950s. It was coined to reflect the sudden influx of young families to the 'New Town'. New Towns were built in the aftermath of the Second World War. New Towns were designed for modern and future life and intended to be the antidote to the city.
I didn't grow up in Harlow. I grew up in nearby Brentwood. I lived on a late-1960's housing estate designed with the same Le Corbusier/Bauhaus a
esthetics and ideals. I love and loathe these places. When seen on paper they are the streamlined epitome of the past's future vision. When newly built, their pristine simplicity made homeowners glow with pride.
But towns aren't designed; they evolve. Concrete crumbles and plastic cracks and all the civic amenities in the world couldn't put a heart into Harlow. As everybody on my street put faux Tudor leading on their windows and dreamt no longer of modernity, I escaped to London.
'Pram Town' is a set of songs about someone who doesn't escape. A big fish in a little pond who is thrown a lifeline whilst fare-evading in a first class train carriage.
This record is about good ideas gone bad. It's about how pride can lose you love. It's about high and low ambition and the gap between."
die ersten höreindrücke von "pram town" schüren die erwartungen. "losing my glue" folkt entspannt mit gerührtem schlagwerk, banjo und schunkelrhythmus. "amy and rachel" posaunt vorsichtig und lässt mich ob des textes grinsend zurück. zartbitter bleibts auch in "big fish". ich freue mich auf "pram town".
darren hayman - losing my glue
prankte. "pram town" wurde unterstützt von mitgliedern von ellis island sound, the wave pictures und smile down upon us. einen der vierzehn tracks, nämlich 'losing my glue' schrieb hayman gemeinsam mit dave tattersall von the wave pictures.im september gab darren folgendes zum neuen album zu protokoll:
"Pram Town' was an affectionate name given to Harlow, Essex in the early 1950s. It was coined to reflect the sudden influx of young families to the 'New Town'. New Towns were built in the aftermath of the Second World War. New Towns were designed for modern and future life and intended to be the antidote to the city.
I didn't grow up in Harlow. I grew up in nearby Brentwood. I lived on a late-1960's housing estate designed with the same Le Corbusier/Bauhaus a
esthetics and ideals. I love and loathe these places. When seen on paper they are the streamlined epitome of the past's future vision. When newly built, their pristine simplicity made homeowners glow with pride.But towns aren't designed; they evolve. Concrete crumbles and plastic cracks and all the civic amenities in the world couldn't put a heart into Harlow. As everybody on my street put faux Tudor leading on their windows and dreamt no longer of modernity, I escaped to London.
'Pram Town' is a set of songs about someone who doesn't escape. A big fish in a little pond who is thrown a lifeline whilst fare-evading in a first class train carriage.
This record is about good ideas gone bad. It's about how pride can lose you love. It's about high and low ambition and the gap between."
die ersten höreindrücke von "pram town" schüren die erwartungen. "losing my glue" folkt entspannt mit gerührtem schlagwerk, banjo und schunkelrhythmus. "amy and rachel" posaunt vorsichtig und lässt mich ob des textes grinsend zurück. zartbitter bleibts auch in "big fish". ich freue mich auf "pram town".
darren hayman - amy and rachel
darren hayman - big fish
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