Weird; this song started playing within a minute of Netflix emailing a notification for shipping "Once".

 lsfeder wrote: 

completely agree, It's like a really really really bad Carpenters.
ha ha
I wrote that even before i read these comments on the previous page.

 yodasan_magoo wrote:

Kind of like the Carpenters, only much more suckyer.

 lsfeder wrote: 
Bill, please do not listen to these negative comments ... this is a good song, I think, and more like it should be played. Please. Thanks!

I really dislike everything that comes from this duo.  Their music is annoying and whiney and always makes me reach for the mute button.

I saw these guys at a music festival.  Never having heard of them before, they were a "sleeper" act that blew the audience away. Glen's passion against Marketa's shy yet haunting voice captivate.  Happy to see RP picked them up!

 romeotuma wrote: 
Totally agree, romeotuma. And wow - I don't think I've ever seen so many words from you before. (Teasing you, my friend.) You've summed up my thoughts perfectly. Great stuff. Starting at 8, but betting it'll go higher...

 hopelandish wrote: 
The movie is better than this tune! I like it very much, also the very strong songs,and the artists!

Pretty much in the same musical mood as Emmylou Harris a couple of songs ago. Like 'em both  

 romeotuma wrote: 
Romeotuma,  UR GR8T!!

If you like this check out their movie. You will love....

...but the Carpenters could actually sing.

 yodasan_magoo wrote: 

..but the Carpenters had talent.

 yodasan_magoo wrote: 

Jane Siberry with none of the depth, heart or intelligence.

 romeotuma wrote: 
I like it too... even though I rated it "3".  Something about the song bothers me as being incomplete, or like a songwriter who is unwilling to edit him or herself.  It would be fine if it were presented as a demo, work in progress, or around a campfire at Kerrville or something like that.  As a producer I'd want to edit, and as a songwriter I'd want to introduce something more in terms of irony in the sentiment... I'm just not convinced by the song.  The musicianship is *outstanding* in this band.  I wonder if the problem lies in the artists' egos.

 Sloggydog wrote: 
...particularly when you're an insomniac looking for an effective sedative...

Growing on me. The more I hear of this album the more I like it.

Pretty song.  I love the coda.

8  9

Whatever the merits of the music, this is one gorgeously-produced CD. The piano intro was sparkling.

I am going to have to say as this is only my second song by them... I am a fan...

 yodasan_magoo wrote: 
For my money and taste, the Carpenters were utterly wretched. I can recall all too well an era when one could not escape their songs, sugary, saccharine, cyclamateous, or whichever adjective one chooses (at least in the USA; possibly other countries avoided this problem). It has long puzzled me that they seem to have attracted a following in recent year. This group seems much better, although this is based on only this one song heard here.

 EssexTex wrote: 

Or you can just go the complete opposite end of the spectrum and use the Inward Singing technique made famous by the venerable Tenacious D. That way, they coulda just kept on rocking without pause (or remorse).

 FlatCat wrote: 
It's a tricky one I agree...you can't sing without breathing....I guess they could take a deep breath at the start
and see how far they get...bit like swimming the length of a pool.

The alternative is...well death really.

I like it a lot.  The beauty of simplicity is far too oft underestimated in music.

Pure aural Mogadon

Great Bass!!  Gotta love that.

Lovely song, and then they go and ruin it with all that breathing.