The Maintain Regular frontman Craig Finn has introduced his new solo album ‘At all times Been’ and shared the one ‘Folks Of Substance’ – hear beneath.
It is going to be the singer’s sixth solo album and can be launched on April 4 through Tamarac Data/Thirty Tigers. You possibly can pre-order/pre-save your copy right here.
‘Folks Of Substance’ is on streaming companies now and sees Finn bringing again his trademark droll lyrical fashion over a wealthy, Americana-flavoured full band backing. Hearken to the observe and watch its video right here:
“I consider this to be probably the most narrative document I’ve made,” Craig Finn has stated. “Most songs concern a protagonist who pursued a profession as a priest regardless of an absence of religion. The document tells the story of his rise and fall and redemption, whereas additionally filling out the main points of his travels and the world by which he lives. I’m very pleased with what we made, I hope you take pleasure in.”
The album has been produced by The Struggle On Medication’ Adam Granduciel at his studio in Burbank, California and options musical contributions from Granduciel and different members of The Struggle On Medication and visitor vocals from Kathleen Edwards and Sam Fender.
‘At all times Been’ tracklist:
- ‘Bethany’
- ‘Folks Of Substance’
- ‘Crumbs’
- ‘Luke & Leanna’
- ‘The Man I’ve At all times Been’
- ‘Fletcher’s’
- ‘A Man Wants A Vocation’
- ‘I Stroll With A Cane’
- ‘Clayton’
- ‘Postcards’
- ‘Shamrock’ (digital solely)
Finn and The Struggle On Medication have collaborated up to now, together with on a collection of covers on the Philadelphia band’s Drugcember To Bear in mind tour in 2022, the place they performed songs by Warren Zevon, John Hiatt and Bob Seger. Granduciel, in the meantime, has additionally labored on Fender’s upcoming new album ‘Folks Watching’, which is out later this month.
Finn’s final solo album was 2022’s ‘A Legacy Of Leases’, whereas The Maintain Regular final put out a full-length in 2023 with ‘The Worth Of Progress’, which the band described as their “most sonically expansive document” up to now.