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Musician
There are albums that create an addiction, that you become attached to instantly and replay over and over again until exhaustion, and there are albums that maybe don't particularly thrill on first impact and only occasionally manage to leave their dusty shelf to unleash the music contained within them, but those few times, perhaps in special moments, they always manage to leave a mark, to convey emotions: "Lost Herd" by Ian Tyson belongs precisely to this category: slow rhythms and reflective tones, almost melancholic, as suggested by the black and white cover; Discover the review
There are albums that create an addiction, that you become attached to instantly and replay over and over again until exhaustion, and there are albums that maybe don't particularly thrill on first impact and only occasionally manage to leave their dusty shelf to unleash the music contained within them, but those few times, perhaps in special moments, they always manage to leave a mark, to convey emotions: "Lost Herd" by Ian Tyson belongs precisely to this category: slow rhythms and reflective tones, almost melancholic, as suggested by the black and white cover;
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