2010-6-22 12:32
lori
[荐] Sarah Harmer - Oh Little Fire [Pop]
[b][img]http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51DB5iYWj-L.jpg[/img]
Label.........................: Cold Snap Music / Universal Music Canada
Genre.........................: Pop
StoreDate.....................: Jun-21-2010
Source........................: CDDA
Grabber.......................: Exact Audio Copy (Secure Mode)
Encoding Scheme...............: Lame 3.97 V2 VBR Joint-Stereo
Size..........................: 42,6 MB
Total Playing Time............: 34:16
Release Notes:
Tracklisting
01. The Thief 03:26
02. Captive 02:33
03. New Loneliness 03:15
04. One Match 03:13
05. Careless 03:55
06. Washington 03:46
07. Late Bloomer 04:10
08. The City 02:31
09. Silverado 02:42
10. The Marble In Your Eye 02:44
11. It Will Sail 02:01
Support The Artists, Buy Their Music....
[quote]
Born and raised in Burlington, Ontario, Harmer gained her first exposure to the musician's lifestyle as a teenager, when her older sister Mary started taking her to concerts by the then-unknown Tragically Hip. At the age of 17, she was invited to join a Toronto band, The Saddletramps. For three years, she juggled The Saddletramps with her studies in philosophy and women's studies at Queen's University.
After leaving The Saddletramps, Harmer put together a band of her own with several Kingston, Ontario musicians, and settled on the name Weeping Tile. The band released its first independent cassette in 1994. Soon afterward, they signed to a major label, and the cassette was re-released in 1995 as eepee. The band quickly became a popular draw on the rock club circuit and on campus radio with their subsequent albums, but never broke through to the mainstream, and broke up in 1998 after being dropped from their label.
Also in 1998, Harmer recorded a set of pop standards as a Christmas gift for her father. After hearing it, her friends and family convinced her to release it as an album, and in 1999 she released it independently as Songs for Clem. Harmer quickly began working on another album, and in 2000, she released You Were Here.
A poppier, more laid-back effort than her work with Weeping Tile, You Were Here became Harmer's mainstream breakthrough, spawning the hits "Basement Apartment" and "Don't Get Your Back Up". The album also appeared on many critics' year-end lists, including TIME magazine, which called it the year's best debut album. It was eventually certified platinum for sales of 100,000 copies in Canada. Almost half of the album (including both of its major hits) consisted of songs she had previously recorded with Weeping Tile or The Saddletramps.
In 2004, she released All of Our Names. The album included the singles "Almost", which made the top 20 on Canadian pop charts, and "Pendulums".
Her fourth album, I'm a Mountain, was released in Canada on November 8, 2005 and in the United States in February 2006. It was nominated for the 2006 Polaris Music Prize, a jury-selected $20,000 cash prize for the Canadian album of the year.
Harmer has also appeared as a guest vocalist on albums by other artists, including Blue Rodeo, Great Big Sea, Rheostatics, Bruce Cockburn, Luther Wright and the Wrongs, Skydiggers, The Weakerthans, Neko Case and Great Lake Swimmers.
In February 2007, Harmer received three Juno Award nominations. I'm a Mountain was up for Best Adult Alternative Album and her DVD Escarpment Blues was up for Best Music DVD. Sarah herself was also up for Songwriter of the Year for her work on "I Am Aglow", "Oleander" and "Escarpment Blues". Also in 2007, she reunited with Weeping Tile to record a song, "Public Square", for the Rheostatics tribute album The Secret Sessions.
Harmer has admitted to having done some recording for a fifth album in October 2008 on her blog. In an interview with Canadian Living in early 2010, she indicated that the album, titled Oh Little Fire, is currently planned for a June 22, 2010 release.[1]
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[url]http://u.115.com/file/f953e7d04[/url][/b]
[[i] 本帖最后由 lori 于 2010-6-22 16:46 编辑 [/i]]