Featured Single: Unique jazzy folk “I’d Rather Not Know” by Sinnober

Jan ´24
10 1:46 pm

Sinnober – “I’d Rather Not Know”
-There are layers to what I love about this song. In a silly, surface way, I really like that the song *feels* like a holiday song. A bit deeper, though, I love the way the harmonies feel so delicate like the old school music of the 1940s (i.e. the Andrews Sisters). The subtle jazzy flavor of the song appeals to the pop jazz sound that used to be prevalent in American popular music. The lyrics are about being broken hearted and not wanting to know about an ex’s new love. It’s relatable, sweet, and wonderfully well performed. This is an absolute gem.

Image courtesy: Sinnober IG

Discover more from Ear To The Ground Music

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

About Greg Jones

Greg Jones

Greg Jones is an avid fan of great harmonies and vocal blending. He mostly writes about acoustic, folk, and roots country artists. You can contact him at eartothegroundmusicblog@gmail.com ATTN: Greg.

Read More

Three new indie folk artists that you’ll want to follow as they rise up the charts

Daniel Del Russo – “Holding Onto Hope”-This is a delightful, charming piece of songwriting. The acoustic guitar holds a wonderful energy that is both welcoming and feels like you should sit back and just listen. Something about the thumping rhythmic structure that propels …

Read More

Three wonderful tracks at the intersection of indie pop and folk music

Elizabeth and the Catapult – “When the Doctor Needs a Doctor”-This is one of those songs that feels like it is both timeless and incredibly prescient. There’s something about the instrumentation and pacing that reminds me a bit of Fleetwood Mac, yet there’s …

Read More

Three acoustic folk songs that will remind you why you love this genre so much

Highland Express – “Yellow Moon”-The buoyant energy of this acoustic folk track by Highland Express captures my attention with every listen. The guitar features prominently as the main backing instrument, but the full band carries the load here. The vocal has an understated …

Sorry, comments are closed for this post.