Treeful of Starling
Hawksley Workman · 2006
36 min · 9 tracks · pop rock · glam rock
A whimsical blend of theatrical pop rock embellished with introspective lyrics and vibrant instrumentation.
Why this album works
'Treeful of Starling' received critical acclaim for its inventive songwriting and lush arrangements, helping to further establish Workman's reputation as a prominent figure in Canadian pop rock. The album's unique blend of glam rock elements resonated with audiences, earning him nominations at the Canadian Music Awards and contributing to the growing popularity of alternative pop in the mid-2000s.
- Best for
- whimsical storytelling with charm steady pacing for reflective moments introspective lyrics for deep thoughts
- Context
- By 2006, Hawksley Workman was solidifying his presence in the Canadian music scene with 'Treeful of Starling,' his fifth studio album. Following the commercial success of his previous album, 'Lover/Fighter' (2003), this release showcased a continued evolution in his sound while maintaining his signature lyrical flair.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Sparks· Nikolai Noskov· Iris
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 A Moth Is Not a Butterfly Standout 3:25
- 2 Hey Hey Hey (My Little Beauties) Standout 3:08
- 3 You Are Too Beautiful 3:40
- 4 You and the Candles 5:04
- 5 Rain 3:01
- 6 When These Mountains Were the Seashore 3:56
- 7 It's a Long Life to Always Be Longing 4:40
- 8 Goodbye to Radio Standout 3:51
- 9 Ice Age 5:12
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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