Get all 12 Saul Blease releases available on Bandcamp and save 25%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of The Great War, 1917, Black Hole, 1916, Blood, Hollow, 1915, 1914, and 4 more.
1. |
Where Were You?
08:00
|
|
||
|
Where were you
who told me to fly?
Reality’s triple-A
blew me out of the sky.
Raise me up,
then pull me down.
No place for dreams
I hit the ground.
Where were you
who said touch the stars?
Cut down to size
before I reached that far.
All my dreams,
shot in the head.
A thousand futures,
just left for dead.
Where were you?
Where were you?
Where were you?
Where were you?
Where were you
as I stand alone?
Fight my own war
damned to survive.
I wish you’d never
painted the sun.
Showed me a hope
that’s now all gone.
Where were you?
Where were you?
(when I needed you)
Where were you?
Where were you?
(when I needed you)
|
||||
2. |
Break of Day
04:39
|
|
||
|
And so we fall down,
into the ground,
so cold in here.
And run away
and hide till the break of day
And run away
and hide till the break of day
And so we fall down,
fall through the ground,
so free out here.
And run away
and hide till the break of day
And run away
and hide till the break of day
|
||||
Saul Blease Bristol, UK
Multi-instrumentalist and singer / songwriter from sunny Bristol creating new music that fuses together elements of alternative, heavy and industrial rock, with splashes of electronica.
If you like Saul Blease, you may also like:
Beyond The Gates Of Bedlam
by The Room
supported by 4 fans who also own “Where Were You?”
go to album
supported by 4 fans who also own “Where Were You?”
BBT are standard bearers for modern prog, with a sound that evokes the spirit of those legendary 70s bands whilst managing to also be thoroughly contemporary. It's astonishing that over 30 minutes of music of this quality, with such high production values, is being made available for free - and their full albums are also very reasonably priced...
go to album
Ironbark (2016 expanded edition)
by Tom Slatter
supported by 4 fans who also own “Where Were You?”
It's really difficult to describe this music, because I'm not aware of any sound-alike. Not even a remote one. However, I can say for sure that it's a quite peculiar, most interesting kind of prog rock that keeps on sounding interesting even after listening to it many times. The best remedy against progressive prog boredom depression. This guy deserves much more fame! He's brilliant.
go to album
The Seattle band work around the edges of shoegaze and dream pop with a rare sense of clarity and momentum.
go to album
Every Bird Ever [Album]
by Ilithios
The new record from Brooklyn indie group Ilithios is full of big-hearted songs with the hooks to match.
go to album
This Could Be Texas
by English Teacher
The UK upstarts' debut veers from sunny, psychedelic folk to bristling post-punk with reckless abandon without ever missing a beat.
go to album
Move To The Trees
by Winter McQuinn
Winter McQuinn mixes soft rock and psychedelic folk for a sound reminiscent of classic pop purveyors like Cut Worms and the Lemon Twigs.
go to album
