Tobacco Pat — “The Skull”

Tracks over old footage from, what seems as, a lost time. Though, these keep it all alive and the humming of these strings, even after each strum, find a way to dig at it even deeper. The old western vibes, all around, start to settle in, but at the same time, there’s something going against it. Maybe the droned vocals? As if once scarred, but now there’s almost a resonating effect and we’ve become cast upon it.
Subdued concepts, almost muddled, of the Bible connotations and stories, now shown in a dim light. At once a blind truth, well not in its entirety, but never as bluntly concealed. The atmosphere behind it all seems amply applied and when trying to imagine it in any other way, the feelings seem almost lost, almost expended but with traces of these roots.
Tobacco Pat’s God Moves on the Water might be the most conceptually fit album, I’ve heard from the one man folk act behind Tobacco pat. Fitting enough, the last release, Vimanas, is really close and with this you can gather a sense of a developed songwriter, newly found in Logan Farmer. Virtually, my only current connection to the folk world right now, but I hope these releases soon become tied to the recognition that they deserve.
Stream God Moves on the Water in its entirety @ Tobacco Pat’s Bandcamp
mp3//Tobacco Pat — The Skull