[folk] (2021) John Francis Flynn - I Would Not Live Always [FLAC] [DarkAngie]
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Folk Song
Jun 25, 2021 • 1h 36m
Overview
Last days of poverty eradication in China. Zhao Lin, deputy secretary of the township party committee, took the initiative to invite Ying to work as the first secretary of the village. At the same time, Jiji Hebin came to Huopu Village to serve as the first secretary. They went from being happy enemies to helping each other, and eventually both villages completed the task of poverty eradication as scheduled
Director: Wu Junxian
Cast: Like Wang, Chen Hao
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Description:
John Francis Flynn – I Would Not Live Always (2021)
Review:
Human experience burns ferociously on this extraordinary debut from the uncompromising Irish artist John Francis Flynn, stalwart of Dublin traditional group Skipper’s Alley. He has a voice like old leather, blunt yet sincere, holding his notes like bagpipe drones, resisting all weathers. Around it whirl traditional instruments and Tascam four-track cassette-tape loops, masterminded by composer Ross Chaney, giving the album an unearthly intensity. Flynn begins with Roud ballad ‘Lovely Joan’, about a woman who tricks a lustful man for his horse: he sings it like a distant yet intriguing observer, an old man resting a hand on his fence-post. Phil Christie’s keyboard introduction enhances the strange, spellbinding mood, recalling Beverly Glenn-Copeland’s compositions and the late Dolly Collins’s organ arrangements (Flynn writes in the liner notes that Collins’s “radical yet rooted” work with sister Shirley hugely influenced him). Elsewhere, more treasures abound. Shallow Brown is a stunning song about enslavement and heartbreak lifted by Ultan O’Brien’s sighing fiddle, and Consuela Breschi’s subtle duetting vocals. Chaney’s Tape Dream twists Flynn’s tin whistles into clouds of peculiar, murmurating birds. The whistle even gets its own moment on Tralee Gaol, Flynn’s breaths and beating foot creating an enthralling, unsettling one-man band. An ambitious three-part work, Bring Me Home, sits near the end of the album, distant voices building towards its fast-paced second act, and a third in Irish, with sean nós singer Saileog Ní Cheannabháin. Yearning towards the places of our birth and to death, it’s an incredibly moving listen in these pandemic times, as is Flynn’s stripped-down finale, Ewan MacColl’s Come My Little Son, about a boy who never sees his father as he builds “England’s motorway”. — Guardian
Track List:
01 - Lovely Joan
02 - Cannily, Cannily
03 - My Son Tim
04 - Tralee Gaol
05 - Shallow Brown
06 - Chaney's Tape Dream
07 - Bring Me Home, pt. i: The Dear Irish Boy
08 - Bring Me Home, pt. ii: I Would Not Live Always
09 - Bring Me Home, pt. iii: An Buachailín Bán
10 - Come My Little Son
Media Report:
Genre: folk
Origin: Dublin,Ireland
Format: FLAC
Format/Info: Free Lossless Audio Codec
Bit rate mode: Variable
Channel(s): 2 channels
Sampling rate: 44.1 KHz
Bit depth: 16 bits
Compression mode: Lossless
Writing library: libFLAC 1.2.1 (UTC 2007-09-17)
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