A true return to form for Kevin Kane, with instantly infectious melodies wrapped up in spacey, psych-tinged arrangements. While Kane’s voice shows no signs of age, there is a noticeable darkness over much of the album that has come with maturity. “Late Night” and “Closer” swirl with this attitude, although several other songs like “No Postcards” hum along like Teenage Fanclub at their sunniest. Throw in an excellent cover of Pink Floyd’s “Arnold Layne” and How To Build A Lighthouse adds up to quintessential Kevin Kane, which should appeal to not just Grapes of Wrath fans.
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A true return to form for Kevin Kane, with instantly infectious melodies wrapped up in spacey, psych-tinged arrangements. While Kane’s voice shows no… read more
A true return to form for Kevin Kane, with instantly infectious melodies wrapped up in spacey, psych-tinged arrangements. While Kane’s voice shows no signs of age, there is a noticeable … read more
Kevin Kane formed The Grapes Of Wrath in Kelowna, BC, with fellow teens Chris and Tom Hooper, who shared his love of the Who, the Rolling Stones, and especially the Beatles. They relocated to Vancouver in 1984 after their debut 4 song EP came out through Nettwerk Records, and went on to release 4 albums with Capitol/EMI, including the platinum-selling "Now and Again" in 1989 and "These Days" in 1991. The Grapes toured extensively throughout Canada, the US, and Europe, but disbanded in 1992. They reformed from 1998 and 2000, releasing one last album, "Field … read more
Kevin Kane formed The Grapes Of Wrath in Kelowna, BC, with fellow teens Chris and Tom Hooper, who shared his love of the Who, the Rolling Stones, and especially the Beatles. They relocated … read more
Kevin Kane formed The Grapes Of Wrath in Kelowna, BC, with fellow teens Chris and Tom Hooper, who shared his love of the Who, the Rolling Stones, and especially the Beatles. They relocated to Vancouver in 1984 after their debut 4 song … read more