Never Giving Up 4
Not so much in looking backwards with sentimentality but rather as a means to move forward
opening a door into the intoxicating spirit and sounds of 1950s and 1960s Chicago-based blues brought right up to the minute by the original songwriting of singer Oscar Wilson and harmonicist/singer Joe Nosek
featuring a short jam that leads into what many have labeled the most extraordinary live version of "China Cat Sunflower" ever recorded
with proceeds benefiting remarkable organizations across the globe that are working toward a cure for breast cancer
Tomato Flower No LP Gatefold Cover with liner notes Never Giving Up 4Something happened on No. The early EPs from Baltimores Tomato Flower were pretty, dreamy psychedelia. Warm to the touch, like looking up at the trees on a cloudless day. On No, the four pieces debut album, those trees, that cloudless sky, have become haunted, thorny, stormy. It takes Tomato Flower from buttoned up, almost technically formalist psych pop to something more urgent, raw, emotionally immediate. No is messier, more expansive, and through