

THE WAY WE MOVE, the new album from acclaimed musician Langhorne Slim, follows his critically praised 2009 release BE SET FREE. The 14-track album was produced by Kenny Siegal and Langhore Slim & the Law at Old Soul Studios in Catskill, NY. Review: You didn't know it, now you do--this music is contagiously awesome! - Langhorne Slim has been making music since the late 90s, but this album was my introduction to him and his sound. Slim makes soulful, infectious rock. Guitars, drums, piano, banjo, and the occasional horn section peppered throughout distinguish this album as a diamond in the rough amongst the synth laden, over-produced autotuned fare that so often fall in to the new "rock" category now days. Some stand out tracks: "Fire" - If James Brown was alive he'd wish he'd done this song. Well, maybe it'd be a bit too rock-and-roll for the Godfather of Soul, but he'd definitely move his feet to it. Horn section and a killer keyboard riff make this track one not to miss. "The Way We Move" - This is an infectious, bar room brawl of a song. It's fun, anthemic and pure rock. "Salvation" - A melancholy and sparse arrangement here with muted drums and a banjo to accompany Slim's voice, which is textured and layered with emotion. "Someday" - If Buddy Holly played the banjo, he might've written a song like this. "Bad Luck" - Another uptempo song with banjo and this time an accordion. This song reminds you that you really should dance more to songs with positive lyrics that feature accordions. These are just my top five tracks, but the album is solid throughout. Review: You Need This Album - This is a pivotal moment for Langhorn Slim - while past albums have been hit or miss with moments of brilliance balanced with the mundane this album breaks away delivering solid songs start to finish. Its album that you should own. The bluegrass country folk sound Langhorne has been working at is refined and flawlessly worked into the sound. The first three tracks are solid - each could be a hit by itself - The Way We Move is That Type of food tapping song you can't help but love with catchy lyrics. Bad Luck is another strong track - incredibly simple lyrically but again so catchy and well balanced. Fire is a bit of a pleasant departure - the piano so often featured in Langhorne music is an organ for this song and the whole thing has a bluesy almost contemporary new orleans house blues / jazz style feel. Other songs - Song for Sid and Past Lives present lyrics so sincere and honest that you can't help but like them. Langhorne at points strikes chords in this album that feel almost like a modern day woody guthrie - Wild Soul is a great example. If you're a fan of the Lumineers, The Head and the Heart, or Grizzly Bear here's another band to watch.

















| ASIN | B007V1VT4C |
| Best Sellers Rank | #40,534 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) #692 in Oldies & Retro (CDs & Vinyl) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (184) |
| Date First Available | April 17, 2012 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item model number | 9652616 |
| Label | Ramseur Records |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Ramseur Records |
| Number of discs | 1 |
| Original Release Date | 2012 |
| Product Dimensions | 5.53 x 4.89 x 0.13 inches; 2.24 ounces |
| Run time | 42 minutes |
B**.
You didn't know it, now you do--this music is contagiously awesome!
Langhorne Slim has been making music since the late 90s, but this album was my introduction to him and his sound. Slim makes soulful, infectious rock. Guitars, drums, piano, banjo, and the occasional horn section peppered throughout distinguish this album as a diamond in the rough amongst the synth laden, over-produced autotuned fare that so often fall in to the new "rock" category now days. Some stand out tracks: "Fire" - If James Brown was alive he'd wish he'd done this song. Well, maybe it'd be a bit too rock-and-roll for the Godfather of Soul, but he'd definitely move his feet to it. Horn section and a killer keyboard riff make this track one not to miss. "The Way We Move" - This is an infectious, bar room brawl of a song. It's fun, anthemic and pure rock. "Salvation" - A melancholy and sparse arrangement here with muted drums and a banjo to accompany Slim's voice, which is textured and layered with emotion. "Someday" - If Buddy Holly played the banjo, he might've written a song like this. "Bad Luck" - Another uptempo song with banjo and this time an accordion. This song reminds you that you really should dance more to songs with positive lyrics that feature accordions. These are just my top five tracks, but the album is solid throughout.
C**N
You Need This Album
This is a pivotal moment for Langhorn Slim - while past albums have been hit or miss with moments of brilliance balanced with the mundane this album breaks away delivering solid songs start to finish. Its album that you should own. The bluegrass country folk sound Langhorne has been working at is refined and flawlessly worked into the sound. The first three tracks are solid - each could be a hit by itself - The Way We Move is That Type of food tapping song you can't help but love with catchy lyrics. Bad Luck is another strong track - incredibly simple lyrically but again so catchy and well balanced. Fire is a bit of a pleasant departure - the piano so often featured in Langhorne music is an organ for this song and the whole thing has a bluesy almost contemporary new orleans house blues / jazz style feel. Other songs - Song for Sid and Past Lives present lyrics so sincere and honest that you can't help but like them. Langhorne at points strikes chords in this album that feel almost like a modern day woody guthrie - Wild Soul is a great example. If you're a fan of the Lumineers, The Head and the Heart, or Grizzly Bear here's another band to watch.
M**N
Fantastic album
I knew the album was awesome. Didn't know it was on white vinyl. Very nice. Sounds great. Good and straight. No wobble while playing.
A**R
Fantastic
This is easily one of my top five albums for 2012 and probably my favorite overall. I'd never heard of Langhorne Slim before stumbling upon this, but man am I glad for the recommendation (thanks Amazon!). He's got such a raw and emotional voice, and his backing band is fantastic too. I really appreciate the variety of tracks - some have a bluegrass feel, some a bit more Bob Dylan, and a couple ("Past Lives", "On the Attack") even sound like early Tom Waits to me (besides the obvious vocal differences). As others have said, this is a great release and I can't wait until I get a chance to see these guys live. The production here is well done but largely unpolished, and it seems like their style would translate very well into a live show.
W**S
The Way I Like It
This is a fresh and energetic album with great feel. There are a host of Indie albums that demonstrate great musicianship but offer a limited range in the mood and atmosphere of the music. The first two songs were the initial attraction and remain great listening. The title track starts with an unassuming guitar intro then kicks into a confident rollicking statement of intent, highlight for me are the lyrics,"at the Last Supper baby make sure you get something , something to eat!" Track two layers into it's work with drums and banjo providing the backdrop while an organ gently kicks in behind. The message, "bad luck got in me but I will survive" comes out as ironically positive when it is bounced along through the song. "Fire" and "Salvation" follow and both tracks are slower with great empathy for the concept being expressed. They are beautifully sung, the music ebbs and flows, with electric piano and horns adding drama to the atmosphere in "Fire". The first side of the record is all good. The second side needs more listening at this point and I will update this when I think I've got it. W
C**Y
The more you listen...
Loved "The way we move" the song; istened to it endlessly on Spotify, but the other songs didn't grab my attention. Finally broke down and bought the album and I couldn't be more pleased. Now "The way we move" Is the least played song on that album because there are SO many other wonderful things to discover in this realm. Coffee Cups and Song for Sid are truly amazing. Every time I listen I am taken into a new world with Mr. Slim. Each song is so different and melodious. True talent and songwritting here. Buy it! Go see them live! I'm off to purchase previous albums with anticipation of the same level of satisfaction.
E**N
How are there not MORE reviews!
This is an amazing record by an amazing artist. I absolutely love everything about this cd. It is one that has been on constantly since I got it. I also had the chance to see Langhorne Slim and The Law recently live- and if you have the chance to see them- do it! Best concert- these guys are so down to earth and put on a really great show. Definitely worth buying this cd!
F**R
Really excellent
This album popped up in my recommendations. It isn't often that Amazon recommends me something that I really love so I feel like I lucked out with this album. There is not a weak track in the bunch. The style and quality of the music feels like something I would have stumbled onto pulling random artists out of my dad's music collection, if that makes sense. Sort of retro but still super cool. It's great.
K**E
Fun album. Decent pressing, didn't read the description properly before I bought so was fun surprise to find it was a white lp. Doesn't enhance or detract from sound quality. A nice addition to the collection if you're a fan.
L**A
Di sicuro non è il miglior disco dei Langhorne Slim, ormai approdato ad un successo mondiale, ma nonostante ciò è davvero un gran bel lavoro e merita di essere ascoltato. Bel lavoro!
H**F
Blow by blow, this Cat Stevens meets Arthur Lee and Bob Dylan sound for the new age.
M**N
A brilliant mix of Country, Blues, Folk and Soul influences, all recorded live, make this a stunning album. Bargain price too and a great band live. Buy this and go see them live before the get huge!
R**Z
Esse disco é sensacional!
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