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Track List
01) Coracao
02) Glow
03) Monsters of the North
04) Anywhere
05) Stone's Throw
06) Meridians
07) You Are Gold
08) Take You Away
09) Wherever I Go
10) Ba Ba Ra
01) Coracao
02) Glow
03) Monsters of the North
04) Anywhere
05) Stone's Throw
06) Meridians
07) You Are Gold
08) Take You Away
09) Wherever I Go
10) Ba Ba Ra
3:49
4:00
3:52
4:24
3:38
3:59
3:36
3:43
4:18
3:47
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
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3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2015
Pop
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Folk
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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"Until I Live" is the second full length studio album from American folk/pop band The National Parks, released August 4, 2015 through Groundloop Records.
User Album Review
Provo is clearly having its musical heyday, and The National Parks are no exception. The band’s second album, Until I Live, is fun, hopeful and inspiring to epic extents. I actually feel like I’m driving through the mountains as I listen to it, which makes sense, since the band members are originally from both Colorado and Utah. The folk genre is often sad and lonely in its song repertoire, but The National Parks seem more focused on the upswing, suggesting answers instead of regurgitating problems. The vocalists complement each other incredibly well, and each song seems to build into a massive orgasm of awesomeness. I felt like I had accomplished something after listening to this album, and in the spirit of burden dispersement, I probably had. Over half this album is on consistent rotation during my morning run, and that’s about the highest praise I can offer anyone.
Reviewed by Benjamin Tilton for slugmag.com.
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User Comments
Available in:
"Until I Live" is the second full length studio album from American folk/pop band The National Parks, released August 4, 2015 through Groundloop Records.
User Album Review
Provo is clearly having its musical heyday, and The National Parks are no exception. The band’s second album, Until I Live, is fun, hopeful and inspiring to epic extents. I actually feel like I’m driving through the mountains as I listen to it, which makes sense, since the band members are originally from both Colorado and Utah. The folk genre is often sad and lonely in its song repertoire, but The National Parks seem more focused on the upswing, suggesting answers instead of regurgitating problems. The vocalists complement each other incredibly well, and each song seems to build into a massive orgasm of awesomeness. I felt like I had accomplished something after listening to this album, and in the spirit of burden dispersement, I probably had. Over half this album is on consistent rotation during my morning run, and that’s about the highest praise I can offer anyone.
Reviewed by Benjamin Tilton for slugmag.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
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