Bluebird
Ships in a generic CD sleeve, no Cover Art available.
Listen
| Â Bluebird |
| All The Years |
| Heaven Waits |
| Reverie |
| California |
| Jubilee |
Description
From Randall’s blog:Â
So I’ve got this new record that I’m pretty juiced about. It is called Bluebird, and there are only 6 songs. I was hesitant about making a mini-record, but in this brave new world of music production and duplication and distribution, in the end it seemed like the right thing to do (that’s a different blog post!).
I remember the morning that the melody for "Bluebird" (the song) came into my brain. It was a really pretty day, and this is so rare, but I just started singing it. I wrote the whole chorus in the length of time it takes to sing it. It was so familiar that I racked my brain trying to figure out what song I was stealing these notes and syllables from. Stumped, and with a killer harmony part in mind, I gave thanks and started the work of figuring out what this song was about. Â
I don’t know exactly where the guitar part came from either. My best guess is that I had recently spent some time in Houston with my brother, John Goodgame, Esq. Even after years of gift neglect, his competence as a guitarist quickly reveals itself when he finally does take a moment and strap on his pretty blonde LarrivĂ©e and pick a ditty. And subconsciously or not, I wrote the guitar part to "Bluebird" with John’s picking style. I’d never written a song with that classic pseudo-Chet Atkins-thumb-to-thumb-and-middle-finger bounce before, and the major-to-minor changes just sorta fell in there together with the melody that was coming out as the song worked its way to the surface. Â
I've written complicated songs with many words, and I love "Bluebird" because it's so simple that I'm able to enjoy and rest in the musical moments as they pass by. I loved the production ideas that came out of Quinlan as he stepped in the stream, and one of my greatest joys upon completing the record has been hearing my 7-year-old daughter walking around the house singing that last line of harmony-become-melody that Amy sings to end the song. It is just right for her range, and it stops me like the lights going out when I hear her sing it.
Original: $5.00
-65%$5.00
$1.75
Description
Ships in a generic CD sleeve, no Cover Art available.
Listen
| Â Bluebird |
| All The Years |
| Heaven Waits |
| Reverie |
| California |
| Jubilee |
Description
From Randall’s blog:Â
So I’ve got this new record that I’m pretty juiced about. It is called Bluebird, and there are only 6 songs. I was hesitant about making a mini-record, but in this brave new world of music production and duplication and distribution, in the end it seemed like the right thing to do (that’s a different blog post!).
I remember the morning that the melody for "Bluebird" (the song) came into my brain. It was a really pretty day, and this is so rare, but I just started singing it. I wrote the whole chorus in the length of time it takes to sing it. It was so familiar that I racked my brain trying to figure out what song I was stealing these notes and syllables from. Stumped, and with a killer harmony part in mind, I gave thanks and started the work of figuring out what this song was about. Â
I don’t know exactly where the guitar part came from either. My best guess is that I had recently spent some time in Houston with my brother, John Goodgame, Esq. Even after years of gift neglect, his competence as a guitarist quickly reveals itself when he finally does take a moment and strap on his pretty blonde LarrivĂ©e and pick a ditty. And subconsciously or not, I wrote the guitar part to "Bluebird" with John’s picking style. I’d never written a song with that classic pseudo-Chet Atkins-thumb-to-thumb-and-middle-finger bounce before, and the major-to-minor changes just sorta fell in there together with the melody that was coming out as the song worked its way to the surface. Â
I've written complicated songs with many words, and I love "Bluebird" because it's so simple that I'm able to enjoy and rest in the musical moments as they pass by. I loved the production ideas that came out of Quinlan as he stepped in the stream, and one of my greatest joys upon completing the record has been hearing my 7-year-old daughter walking around the house singing that last line of harmony-become-melody that Amy sings to end the song. It is just right for her range, and it stops me like the lights going out when I hear her sing it.





