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Instrumental ambient rock naturally doesn't fit in most places and it surely doesn't fit where country and bluegrass are most prevalent. However, this bookend homage to soundscapes innovated by countless Euro-rock muses is tucked away ironically amongst the honky-tonks and hollers. Modestly arranged, but honestly performed, instrumentalist/producer Jordan Hancock provides A Messenger & A Fire's sonic slices hoping to compliment the human dynamics of life. Creamy and dreamy guitar hooks are pledged faithfully alongside guerilla-style piano and synth lines with a bed of rhythmic programming to boot.
No lyrics. No voices. Is it a lack of talent? Perhaps. But one might question if it's because we have already said too much.