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Red Wine Matador
02:21
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What drove Hemingway to Idaho?
I think it might be pompous but I also think I know,
When the places that feel like home all throw you out,
And you feel like every wall is closing in on you
Then you go
Somewhere that feels familiarly old
And you know
That your stories will always be told
To play the matador, in your local bar,
To walk the trails in nature with killer on your arm,
To look for your peace, which isn’t there,
To try and find the will to write, the reason that they care,
And you know, in your heart,
It might be to late to start,
But you’ve gotta try
What drove Hemingway to Idaho?
I think it might be pompous but I also think I know,
When the places that feel like home all throw you out,
And you feel like every wall is closing in on you
Then you go
Somewhere that feels familiarly old
And you know
That your stories will always be told
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Frankly Lost Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Frankly Lost is a rogue personality fronting a slowly-ever-growing band of misfits making highly energetic and earnest DIY music that feels somewhere between fringey singer-songwriter Art and ska-punk. Following in the tradition of American Folk music, their works are musically and lyrically simple, charged with emotion, and inspired by acts such as Erik Petersen’s Mischief Brew and Frank Turner. ... more
Frankly Lost recommends:
I've made music with these guys before, and will likely do so again soon. They're a great group of dudes, tons of fun live, and I like this album a lot. Hoping to hear more from them soon.
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Before I started recording music in a van, I was recording in a basement. That's where I recorded this excellent folk-punk EP for Jonny Bear. He's a great friend and a rad musician.
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This City Isn't Big Enough
by Apes of the State
Post-addiction introspection, the scorn of the heartbroken, and a rippin' bouncy mandolin. Get angry, be hurt, smile a lot, and definitely shout along with your stereo. It'll get stuck in your head.
go to albumIf you like Frankly Lost, you may also like:
Forever Only Idaho
by Harrison Lemke
Big, strummy songs that recall the heart-on-sleeve earnestness and lo-fi glory of early Mountain Goats.
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Westward, to Nowhere
by Ian McCuen
This sweet, mournful “loose concept” album from folk artist Ian McCuen tracks a journey across the bleak landscape of American life.
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If you have a fondness for expertly wrought roots-rock with sharp lyrics and aching vocals, look no further—“Strangers” is for you.
go to album
