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1/2 The best yet from South Carolina-raised, Miami-based songwriter Samuel Beam.
| Iron & Wine | Primary Artist |
| Brian Deck | Track Performer |
| Jim Becker | Track Performer |
| Sam Beam | Track Performer |
| Sarah Beam | Track Performer |
| EJ Holowicki | Track Performer |
| Brian Deck | Producer, Audio Production |
| Sam Beam | Composer |
gypseykitten
Posted January 5, 2011
My first experience with Iron and Wine was from Twilight. I don't usually get an album from an individual artist that I heard on a soundtrack, but I am so glad I did. Now I just need to get all their other albums. I hope as soon as possible.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
This CD is amazing. Ranging from slow, breathy ballads (Jezebel and My Lady's House) to more upbeat - but still true to its roots - tunes (Woman King and Freedom Hangs Like Heaven). It's short, but it's worth every penny! Highly recommended!
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
If you ever curled up in a winter blanket or took a country drive while listening to Our Endless Numbered Numbered Days just to intensify the feel...do yourself a favor and buy this album. It will be well worth it. In his latest effort, Beam fuses his beautiful vocals with a distinctly raw and dirty yet enchantingly Southern tinge. While this cd has only 6 tracks, it's definately a worthwhile purchase. I say again...This will not disappoint!
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted April 30, 2009
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Posted November 22, 2009
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Posted November 22, 2009
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Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Tim Sendra
Anyone still hoping that Sam Beam and Iron & Wine will ever go back to the lo-fi sound of their first album might as well give up on that pipe dream. On the 2005 EP Woman King, Iron & Wine's sound is more produced and varied than ever. The record's arrangements are overflowing with a wealth of percussion, vocal harmonies, banjos, violins, and pianos. Beam's vocals, while always a thing of beauty, sound more assured and powerful than ever. Iron & Wine sound like a real band here; if you heard them in a big-budget Hollywood film, you wouldn't even flinch. The widening and smoothing of the band's approach does Beam's songs great favors, too. While his songwriting is...