The Hunter
Jennifer Warnes · 1992
45 min · 10 tracks · folk
A blend of heartfelt folk melodies and evocative pop, steeped in emotional storytelling.
Why this album works
'The Hunter' is notable for its rich lyrical depth and distinct production, featuring contributions from prominent artists like Leonard Cohen. The album received positive critical acclaim and showcased Warnes’ ability to blend genres, contributing to her enduring influence in the folk-pop scene.
- Best for
- steady reflective emotional journey heartfelt melodies for introspection for late-night listening
- Context
- Released in early 1992, 'The Hunter' was Jennifer Warnes' first album in nearly a decade, following her critically acclaimed work on the soundtrack for 'An Officer and a Gentleman.' At this point, Warnes was reinventing her sound while re-establishing her presence in the music industry after a period of relative silence.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Emmylou Harris· John Denver· Dolly Parton
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Rock You Gently 4:25
- 2 Somewhere, Somebody 2:47
- 3 Big Noise, New York Standout 5:02
- 4 True Emotion Standout 4:05
- 5 Pretending to Care 4:42
- 6 The Whole of the Moon Standout 5:00
- 7 Lights of Lousianne 4:24
- 8 Way Down Deep 5:44
- 9 The Hunter 4:52
- 10 I Can't Hide 4:50
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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