Genre Comment by@t-todd-brown-543041603 we 2020-05-09T00:54:54Z Comment bywhat's the name of this song 2020-05-09T00:53:48Z Comment byMy fave song 2020-05-06T17:08:58Z Comment byðŸ˜x8DðŸ˜x8D 2020-02-11T20:12:26Z Comment byHow?so good!Ive been thinking if they made a mix like this before 2020-01-16T03:44:14Z Comment byHello, my name is josh and I just started making indie acoustic music a couple months ago. I'd appreciate it if I could get some feedback on a new song I made called puppy love. Any and all support is greatly appreciated! Sincerely, Josh 2020-01-15T07:34:34Z Comment bytop 2019-12-08T17:48:19Z Comment byLove this version!

On his 2013 album From Here to Now to You, the surfing soft rock superstar Jack Johnson continues the subtle shift in his sound that began on his previous album, To the Sea. Like he did there, Johnson again spices up the sweet and sleepy acoustic ballads that are his claim to fortune and fame with some songs that have a little more bubbly, uptempo pop in their DNA. He and his able band put some surprising bounce in lighthearted rockers like 'Shot Reverse Shot' and 'Washing Dishes'; give his tale of playing in punk bands as a teen, 'Tape Deck,' a nice shaggy loping feel; and get almost funky on the jam band-friendly 'Radiate.' These tracks give the album a few nice jolts of energy, though jolt may be the wrong word.

May 31, 2010  Jack Johnson performing Better Together with Paula Fuga! Lyrics included! None of this belongs to me, only to promote! There's no combination of words I could put on the back of a postcard No song. Jack has released 5 solo Records (To The Sea, Sleep Through The Static. Schools and community volunteers who together removed over 7000 pounds. There's no better time to get your tickets to see Jack at Mountain Jam June 17 at.

Maybe more like gentle nudges. Certainly not drastic enough to detract from the reliably mellow mood Johnson creates on the rest of the album as his quiet and peaceful tunes work like a shot of musical melatonin.

Songs like the sweetly romantic 'I Got You,' the gently questioning 'Don't Believe a Thing I Say,' and the truly lovely ballad 'Change' are like melodic cocktails guaranteed to give you a light and breezy buzz with no hangover the next day. When he gets a little melancholy, which he does a couple times, he does it in such a pleasant way that the slightly dark sentiments float by like stray clouds. Only one song lets down the side, the treacly and slightly odd ode to parenthood 'You Remind Me of You,' which equates children with clones and sounds way too silly compared to the rest of the record. This one stumble aside, From Here to Now to You is another impressive record from Johnson.

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The way he mixes sounds, styles, and moods on the album is, like it was on To the Sea, a nice step in the right direction; the songs are typically strong; and the whole thing goes down as easily as ice-cold soda pop on a hot summer day.© Tim Sendra /TiVo. Jack Johnson quietly turned into a star over the course of the 2000s, so it’s only fitting that he inaugurates the second decade of his recording career with To the Sea, an album that feels like the work of a soft rock superstar.

Of course, that’s what Johnson is, but he’s avoided sounding that way by performing soft-shuffle acoustic numbers, camouflaging his pop move as a soundtrack to Curious George, then getting mellowly introspective on 2008’s Sleep Through the Static. To the Sea blows away the drowsy cobwebs from Sleep, pushing the acoustic guitar to the background and letting his band groove politely, usually in an amiable, unhurried gait that never breaks a sweat even when the musicians goose the tempo a bit. Call it the signature of a surfer so bleached by the sun that he rushes nothing, but To the Sea substitutes the sunset strum-alongs of his earliest records for a sleek daytime sheen that might glimmer too brightly for hippies but it makes for a better overall pop record, the kind of album that suits Jack Johnson’s stature as surfer turned AAA crooner.© Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo. Whether you love Jack Johnson, or find his amiable island charm a little too mild for your post-modern comfort, props must be given for his confidently re-creating a niche for acoustic singer/songwriter fare that had its heyday in the '70s. Not since then has a young artist seemed so comfortable projecting a sunny, angst-free persona, in service of a folk-derived, heart-centered musical agenda. His legions of multi-generational fans suggest that the genre, which thrives on gentle charisma, prolific live appearances, and native comfort in concert settings both intimate and grand, was probably due for a revival. This live album (and accompanying DVD) captures Johnson performing for an adoring mob in his home state of Hawaii, as well as in San Francisco, Paris, Barcelona, New Hampshire, and other locales.

Although the renditions here are mostly identical to the versions on his solo albums and numerous soundtracks, he gently breathes new life into them by retooling some of his best-loved numbers into crowd-pleasing medleys. This works to good effect on the album opener 'Belle/Banana Pancakes,' which pairs a featherweight bossa nova with a bluesy shuffle about domestic bliss, accompanied by roars of approval and recognition from a Parisian audience. Another skilled segue matches Johnson's lightly funky 'Bubble Toes' with Charles Wright's '70s soul hit 'Express Yourself' - most likely the only shared reference in the respective repertoires of Jack Johnson and N.W.A - and displays the singing surfer's earthy ease with an R&B groove. Considering the abundance of live Johnson recordings and the existence of the concurrent concert film, does it makes sense to buy this album? Fans and completists will want to own it anyway, but the additional pull for even casual listeners is that all proceeds from the CD's sales will benefit the Kokua Hawaii Foundation and the Johnson Ohana Charitable Foundation.© Paula Carino /TiVo.

Singer/songwriter Jack Johnson writes songs that just feel good, sticking to an equation that combines his warm, relaxed voice with an acoustic guitar. That cozy formula made him a favorite among American college crowds, so it's no surprise that Johnson sticks with what he does best for his third album, In Between Dreams. Producer Mario Caldato, Jr. Is back again, touching up Johnson's summery backdrop for another playful set of songs.

The genre-blending charm and sweetness that fueled Brushfire Fairytales and On and On hasn't changed that much, but does it really have to? Johnson, alongside drummer Adam Topol and bassist Merlo Podlewski, makes safe records. Mitsubishi outlander 2017 owners manual. While there isn't anything wrong with that, taking a few more risks sonically and lyrically wouldn't work against him.

Tender moments such as 'If I Could' and 'No Other Way' showcase a more reserved side on In Between Dreams. Other highlights include the lullaby-like 'Breakdown' and the bossa nova rhythms of 'Do You Remember.' Whether he's singing about being in love - which he does quite well on 'Better Together' and 'Banana Pancakes' - or reflecting on its hardships, Johnson's laid-back approach is his biggest strength. In Between Dreams is a bit brighter and more upbeat, but his song remains the same. MacKenzie Wilson.