C G
The whiskey is surely poison
C D
The whiskey, is a deep dark medicine
C G
She’ll seduce you, then turn you into nothing
D C G
For whiskey is a whore, a deep dark medicine
C G
This whiskey will surely beat you
C G
Rip your clothes and take away your home
C G
Make you raise your voice to women and children
D G
Turn you a Hydish creature left to roam
C G
How many lost their souls
C G
To that peat smelling stream o’ gold
D
It looks like piss still they want it’s kiss
D7 C
Yes the whiskey is a deep dark medicine
Solo double verse
Bridge
Verse/End
credits
from Bayswater Road,
released October 2, 2017
Written by Martin Stephenson
Martin Stephenson: Acoustic Guitar, Lead Vocals
Christopher Mordey: Electric Bass
John Steel: Electric Lead Guitar
Kate Stephenson: Drums
John Trier: Keyboards
I love these alternative versions of the 'Murmuration' songs. The stripped down instrumentation creates an intimite vibe, while the poem intertwines them into a concept-like album. As a result, this is a new album that stands out on its own and that is more than just a complement to 'Murmuration'. 'Ordinary' already was a beautiful song, yet 'Extraordinary' adds something extra for me. And because the piano intro somehow calls up some recognition. Another beautiful album by Emily Barker! rbergman
The second EP from Northern Irish singer-songwriter Bea Stewart runs from gentle folk to pillowy pop ballads, all perfectly executed. Bandcamp New & Notable Apr 15, 2024
Guillemot Days whisks us to a glistening shoreline, awash with 10 sublime songs full of serene hope. Compelling right from the buoyant opener Edge Of The World and Butterfly overflows with soaring, twangy sunshine. For a fave, so close with the lush vocals, melodic layers of Flowers Of Hope versus Peace And Plenty: an intriguing, modern parlour song both eerie and exquisite, voices and clarinet blending into something quite special. This album is a musical lighthouse on a dark day. Unmissable. anitajoyce