In Vacuo

#		Title	Length
1		Call You Home	3:35	Play
2		Who's Your Baby	2:25	Play
3		Torch	3:05	Play
4		Rainfalls	4:02	Play
5		Flora	3:39	Play
6		Dread	4:01	Play
7		Rose St. Somnambulist	3:47	Play
8		Green Locust Leaves	2:53	Play
9		Carmina	3:59	Play
10		Lonesome Wind	4:18	Play
11		Silent Night	4:40	Play
12		Spin	3:54	Play
13		Overtones of You	3:58	Play
14		Whistling Airs	3:47	Play
15		Geena	3:44	Play
16		Unheard Tunes	3:02	Play
			58:49

Items may be purchased individually.

Extra Details

Royalties

See the payment distribution when this media is bought.

Description	Amount
Bitmunk Marketplace Service	USD $0.98
CD Baby Artist Royalty	USD $5.97
CD Baby 9% Digital Distribution Cost	USD $0.54
Bitmunk Download Service	USD $0.82
Bitmunk MicroPayment Service	USD $0.01
Total	USD $8.30

Bitmunk uses a micropayment system that is accurate to 7 monetary digits.
Mouse over an individual amount to see its exact value.

Description

Sidewalks and Skies

From the pavement to the firmament, Mark Browns
Main Street Records release In Vacuo confidently
addresses ruminations pertinent to both, and in a
manner that balances sober contemplation and hope.
This he does by employing the solid guitar work
and delicate melodies deftly employed by other
notable indie/alt-folkies like Elliot Smith.

From the upbeat entreaty of "Call You Home" whose
conceit revolves around annoying telemarketers, to
the gently plaintive "Geena", Browns work leaves
the impression that he did his homework. "Whos
Your Baby" competes on par with the most
melancholic Archer Prewitt, while the vocal
construct of "Green Locust Leaves" will ease the
pain of knowing that Simon and Garfunkel will
never release another "Bookends." Some of the
quirky twists and turns in Browns fretwork and
songwriting can be attributed to the ubiquitous
specters of Nick Drake and Bob Dylan, but this is
hardly to In Vacuos detriment (the "tribute" part
of attribute seems more fitting in this case). If
this album can evoke the work of these luminaries,
then Brown is in fine company indeed.

Whether it is an emotional emptiness that informs
or compels Brown, or self-awareness cultivated
through intentional isolation and reflection, In
Vacuo certainly arrives as an album of substance.
And, to quote "Torch", "he makes it look easy" -
if he sounds this good now, his future output will
be met with much enthusiasm.

--John Storts
the lexington project 040202