Search - Linq :: Fast Moving Dream

Linq
Fast Moving Dream
Genres: Folk, Pop, Rock

Track Listings (12) - Disc #1
1. Victim of the War
2. Tired
3. Irish Lass
4. Open Hearts and Open Minds
5. Fast Moving Dream
6. Who I Need To Be
7. Stalker
8. Hockey Skates
9. On My Own Again
10. Never Be Mine To Love
11. Sometimes, Somedays
12. Somewhere Past Midnight

CD Details

All Artists: Linq
Title: Fast Moving Dream
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Linqsongs Publishing
Original Release Date: 6/13/2006
Release Date: 6/13/2006
Genres: Folk, Pop, Rock
Style: Traditional Folk
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 783707306902

Synopsis

Album Description

FAST MOVING DREAM is an electric folk and rebellion rock celebration appealing to Woodstock originals and their children, soul-searching idealists, and anyone frustrated with the current state of the world. This project, produced by June Millington, includes songs about war victims, health care, homophobia, longing for love, celebration, and a tribute to a longtime friend who died too young. June Millington, Julie Wolf, Jami Sieber, Allison Miller, Loren Weisman, and Ruth Davies are among the studio musicians who create soulful, gritty, energetic background to Linq?s silken voice, driving guitar, and edgy themes.

CD Reviews

LINQ, Fast Moving Dream

Earle Baldwin | Athol, MA United States | 06/17/2006

(5 out of 5 stars)

"A bolus of reality, hope being the only side effect. A mature, polished work that leaves behind neocon and neoprogressive illusion. It has moments as raw as Neil Young. Moments as tenderly clear as Emmylou. Rocks at times like Patti Smith. Stories told are authentic. Many are hopeful. The voice is new though not young. It is open, clear and easily understood. Sung in prose, this woman's words tell stories seldom told so clearly in the brief moment allowed to a modern songwriter. The supporting musicians have deep roots and experience, but, Linq still finds her place in the front. Her lack of mimicry, strongly possessed voice and clean presentation puts each song on the table before us. The song either lives or dies on it's own merit. I point you to the song Tired. If you do not get it, then you are ill equipped to live in the future before us. Listen to it lyrics in hand. The entire disc is consistent in it's depth and sensitivity. It is current yet smacks hard of a Charles Dickens sharp pen drawing blood from a society gone daft. Just listen and try to ignore."