Sep 28 2006

Only Son - The Drop To The Top

Published by David at 12:15 am under MP3's

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Only Son is the music of NYC based songwriter Jack Dishel. The Drop To The Top just came out, and I am definitely digging parts of it.

Jack has has opened for both Regina Spektor and Adam Green on their tours of Europe, the UK and the United States. He will be opening solo for Regina Spektor once again this fall on her US tour before returning to NYC to play shows with his full band. Before creating Only Son, Jack was the frontman of NYC band Stipplicon as well as lead guitarist for The Moldy Peaches.

Check out Jack’s site to buy album.

The Drop To The Top:

Only Son - Brand New Broken Heart

Only Son - Quiet Surrender (sound kinda reminds me of Ben Folds. Anyone?)

Only Son - Long Live The Future

6 Responses to “Only Son - The Drop To The Top”

  1. Davidon 28 Sep 2006 at 9:33 pm

    I think if Islands and Ben Folds collaborated, it would be Quiet Surrender.

  2. Charleson 29 Sep 2006 at 8:20 am

    haha. I really like the first track.

  3. Brownpoweron 29 Sep 2006 at 2:12 pm

    Great stuff… i like it a lot. Also… awesome blog.

  4. Chuck Sullivanon 29 Sep 2006 at 9:18 pm

    There is an immaturity to the melodies and a repetitive simplicity to the music. Although not offensive, I think I would grow tired of these songs.

  5. Davidon 29 Sep 2006 at 10:43 pm

    Chuck, I can definitely see where you are coming from. For some of the songs on the album, I feel exactly the same way. These songs do seem a bit simplistic, but I personally still enjoy them. His music is by no means profound. Thanks for letting me know your opinion! You are helping me fulfill the mission of the site. I’m thrilled you’ve found artists that you like, and I’m also very appreciative that you’ve taken the time to let me know what you don’t care for as much. Music is like DNA… No two people have the exact same taste, and that’s a beautiful quality.

    -David

    By the way, good call on the Islands, David. Perfect comparison.

  6. tomon 09 Feb 2007 at 6:21 pm

    the most profound things are often the simplest. people mistake complexity for maturity. i think the fact that he is able to put across giant ideas through simple lines is amazing. this stuff is great.

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