Mirah a spera mediafire

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Even though the server responded OK, it is possible the submission was not processed. Mirah a spera K Records. Leave a comment. Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Following is the equally impressive and more haunting "The World Is Falling," which slides smoothly on subtle bass and guitar with some eerie backing vocals complementing the mood.

Much of a spera has a gentle, almost fragile feel to it, with the varied selection of instruments that make appearances throughout the record adding some exquisite textures to Mirah's narratives.

The lovely "Shells," features some stirring kora and guitar work, while the light, groovy "Gone Are The Days" has horns and keys as a backdrop.

Midway through the album, Mirah throws two fantastic and captivating curve balls into the mix that give the record a welcome kick. The upbeat, rhythmic "Country of the Future" has a great Latin feel to it, with staccato drums, Spanish guitar, and bouncing bass in a love song full of mystique and real romance.

These more upbeat songs are good enough that I at first wished there were more of them to be found on the album, but the flow and pacing of the record along with the generally solid material keeps the entire 43 minutes an experience worth having. Mirah's stories are unique, descriptive, and fascinating, the kind that work their way under your skin as you give yourself the time to pick out the intimate details.

It's her way with words that really elevates the record above the majority of her peers, though her stellar voice certainly doesn't hurt. Posted by Chris N at PM. Newer Post Older Post Home.

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