Black Napkins
Jazz-folk-blues-prog-acoustic-soul.
Every band needs some la-la-la-ing now and again...
"Death to snowboy" is an Acoustic Folk track by Black Napkins on SoundClick. The track showcases Black Napkins's instinct for crafting memorable music. This is a remarkable offering in this genre from this independent artist. If Acoustic, Soul and Jazz is your sound, "Death to snowboy" is a strong addition to your playlist.
An off kilter time signature and some wordplay about inherent sickness.
"The Doctor" by Black Napkins is an Acoustic Folk production available on SoundClick. The track carries an emotional weight that lingers well after it ends. The track delivers a memorable listening experience in this genre, and effortlessly connects with the listener. For fans of Folk looking for something new, Black Napkins delivers on SoundClick.
Old Irish folk song, given a few tweaks
"Black is the Colour" by Black Napkins is an Acoustic Folk production available on SoundClick. It is the kind of track that finds the right moment to make itself heard. This is a remarkable offering in this genre from this independent artist. Listeners who follow Folk will feel right at home with this Black Napkins release on SoundClick.
Was a blues then got diverted...
"Barter Your Soul" by Black Napkins is an Acoustic Folk production available on SoundClick. Every element serves the song, creating a cohesive listening experience from start to finish. The track delivers a memorable listening experience in this genre, and effortlessly connects with the listener. If you enjoy artists like Folk, Black Napkins is worth exploring on SoundClick.
It's a subversive song, about fires and sinking ships and things. Certainly not weaing the same jeans or somesuch.
Independent artist Black Napkins drops "Call a Ladder (live at Ernie's)", an Acoustic Folk track on SoundClick. There is an authenticity to the performance that draws the listener in. This is a remarkable offering in this genre from this independent artist. If Folk is in your rotation, "Call a Ladder (live at Ernie's)" belongs there too — find it on SoundClick.
First there was folk...then there was blues (which is African folk but let's not get bogged down)...then there was jazz...then rock'n'roll...it all went sideways after that so thank God for Black Napkins....it's jazz, without the hard bits, folk without the twiddly bits, rock'n'roll without the ego. That's right, you heard right....
Ellis Davies (guitar/bass/jazz chords) met Rioghnach Connolly (vocals/songwriting/sever beatings) 4 years ago and started playing basic stuff like "House of the Rising Sun" and some Air songs. Then they realised when they did that at open mics people were't interested, so they wrote some songs with difficult chords and made them pretty, and people dug it. Sometimes they danced, sometimes they offered narcotics. Brilliant.
Yes, Manchester still doesn't know what hit it. It's aaaaaaaaaaall been very good, especially our dalliance with Ernie's Rhythm Section, Manchester's finest rhythm and blues protagonists.
How long have you got? It's acoustic, it's jazzy, it's folky, it's bluesy. Influences are ridiculkously varied...I'll think of some good ones and update later.
I'm got some old Seagull Acoustic, it's had the stuffin knocked out of it but it sounds good and plays well.