She Rocola - Burn The Witch / Molly Leigh Of The Mother Town FLAC

• Performer: She Rocola
• Title: Burn The Witch / Molly Leigh Of The Mother Town
• Genre: Folk & World
• Cat #: Audiological Case Study #5
• Label: A Year In The Country
• Country: UK
• Date of release: 30 Sep 2014
• Style: Folk
• FLAC size 2015 mb
• MP3 size: 2531 mb
• Record From File, FLAC, MP3, Single

She Rocola Year Country Folk 2014

Audiological Research and Pathways; Case #5.

Credits:

Burn The Witch
Words: She Rocola.
Music: Andrea Fiorito.
Vocals: She Rocola.
Violin: Andrea Fiorito.
Recorded and produced by Joe Whitney and Andrea Fiorito.

Molly Leigh Of The Mother Town
Words: She Rocola.
Music: She Rocola/Joe Whitney.
Vocals & Guitar: She Rocola.
Bass & Toy Piano: Joe Whitney.
Recorded and produced by Joe Whitney.

www.soundcloud.com/sherocola

www.flytowhitneysmoon.com

Artwork design by AYITC Ocular Signals Department.

The song Molly Leigh Of The Mother Town draws from Ms She Rocola's own personal folklore and that of her home town; childhood experiences of chasing her playmates around Molly Leigh's grave and the rhymes which accompanied such games. It is an audiological conjuring of hazy, sleepy small-hours memories and dreams from those times.

Burn The Witch's story is interconnected with those childhood memories and is in part inspired by formative viewings of late-night folk-horror films from in front of and behind the sofa.

Here at A Year In The Country, we are proud to be able to send these stories out into the world.


Available via our: Artifacts Shop, Discogs Audiological Archive and our Bandcamp Ether Victrola.



The full current library of the A Year In The Country Audiological Research and Pathways series:

Case Study #1: Grey Frequency: Immersion
Case Study #2: Hand of Stabs: Black-Veined White
Case Study #3: Michael Tanner: Nine of Swords
Case Study #5: She Rocola: Burn The Witch / Molly Leigh Of The Mother Town



A Year In The Country: An English idyll, a midnight sun...

"A Year In The Country is a year long journey of and searching for an expression of my underlying unsettledness to the English bucolic countryside dream… and wandering about and through the trails of things that have influenced, inspired and intrigued me along the way, which will quite possibly take in the further flung reaches of folk music, folklore and what has been labelled hauntological culture."

More information on the project at www.ayearinthecountry.co.uk