Glenn Morrow's Cry for Help
Glenn Morrow's Cry for Help | |
---|---|
📅 Released | 23 June 2017 |
Studio | Orange Road Studios, Montclair, New Jersey |
⏳ Length | 42:53 |
🏷️ Label | Rhyme & Reason Records |
🤑 Producer | Ray Ketchum |
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Glenn Morrow's Cry for Help is the debut studio album by the American rock band Glenn Morrow's Cry for Help.
Content[edit]
The eleven-track album was released on vinyl, compact disc and digital download with Rhyme & Reason Records on 23 June 2017. It was recorded and produced by Ray Ketchum at the Orange Road Studios in Montclair, New Jersey.[1] Additional keyboards are by Andy Burton. In an interview with The New York Observer, Morrow explains the song "Keira Knightley is about "privileged people feel[ing] oppressed in different ways [and] the way by which they actually are. Everybody feels the need to be free, and there's a lot of ways to be enslaved."[1] The album draws comparison to the music of R.E.M., and the Rolling Stones.[2] The record release party for Glenn Morrow's Cry for Help was at HiFi in New York City, on 28 June 2017.[1]
Reception[edit]
Blurt awards the album three out of five stars, saying it has "hooks galore and the kind of melodic prowess that makes it a record worth return listens," adding "Morrow's assertive stance is dominant throughout."[3] A review of the song "The Days to Come" by NPR columnist Jim Allen calls it a "steadily surging, midtempo rocker [that] finds Morrow searching for ways to keep his inner flame alight in perpetuity. He starts out sounding like he's harking back to retro-futurist '50 sci-fi[,] but his ambitions quickly shift to a more earthbound outlook [leaving] us to wonder where the line between fantasy and reality really falls for visions of tomorrow."[4]
Track listing[edit]
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Bleecker and Third" | 3:43 |
2. | "The Days to Come" | 3:25 |
3. | "Comfort Zone" | 4:32 |
4. | "Pony Express" | 4:41 |
5. | "Third Act" | 3:57 |
6. | "Let the Kid Come Out" | 3:52 |
7. | "Keira Knightly" | 4:16 |
8. | "When Night Falls" | 2:57 |
9. | "Electricity" | 3:40 |
10. | "44" | 4:06 |
11. | "Return of the Wild One" | 4:44 |
Total length: | 42:53 |
References[edit]
- Citations
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Hart 2017.
- ↑ Silbert 2017.
- ↑ Zimmerman 2017.
- ↑ Allen 2017.
- Bibliography
- Allen, Tim (9 November 2017), "Songs We Love: Glenn Morrow's Cry For Help, 'The Days To Come'", NPR, retrieved 3 April 2019
- Brook, G. (10 September 2017), "Glen Morrow's Cry for Help", The Red Hook Star-Revue, retrieved 3 April 2019
- Gerbasi, Thomas (22 June 2017), "Glenn Morrow–He's back", Medium, retrieved 3 April 2019
- Gilbertson, Jim M. (22 June 2017), "DJ Khaled, Imagine Dragons, Prince and the Revolution among artists with new music out this week", Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, retrieved 3 April 2019
- Hart, Ron (28 June 2017), "Glenn Morrow on His New Single 'Kiera Knightley' and Returning to His Rock Roots", The New York Observer, retrieved 3 April 2019
- Makin, Bob (23 June 2017), "Makin Waves with Rhyme & Reason Records, Glenn Morrow's Cry for Help, Sweet Crude, Pronoun, and Mr. Flannery and His Feelings", New Jersey Stage, retrieved 3 April 2019
- Pearis, Bill (27 April 2017), "Glenn Morrow (Rage to Live, Bar/None Records) preps first LP in decades (listen to "Comfort Zone")", BrooklynVegan, retrieved 3 April 2019
- Silbert, Jack (27 June 2017), "Glenn Morrow's Cry for Help: Debut Album from Hoboken Legend's Latest Project | Review", hMag, retrieved 3 April 2019
- Zimmerman, Lee (2017), "Glenn Morrow - Glenn Morrow's Cry for Help", Blurt, retrieved 3 April 2019