Nazgul Says by Broke Lord

"Nazgul Says" is the follow up to critically ignored dry folk gem "Death of a Flower". Put to tape less than one year after that first attempt, it enhances the musical landscape and sharpens the inner vision, keeping the estoic dark pop vibe but delivering a more expansive approach that ranges from synth drenched two-chord nitemares (“Nazgul Says”) & folk mutations (“Illumination”) to roof-jumping R’n’R (“Everybody’s Weak”); from dylanesque shipwrecks (“I Wanna go to the Beach”) to field burning eight minute rides through the concrete plains, as in “Eve of all Churches Burning”, vibrantly delivered by punk rock poet Macky Chuca. Being the band almost the same as in the first record (a melting pot of professional friends in a permanent state of grace), the rehearsal time exactly the same (almost none) and Lord’s original intentions pretty similar (to go to the process and get back alive with a set of fine songs) it is fair to think that the subtle but evident change in scale and depth must come from somewhere else. Where from? Maybe the answer lies inside one of these ten strangely heartfelt songs about broken hands, naked cities, retired suns, houses made of bone, digital mothers, friendly monsters, the correct use of rain & how to avoid the pigs. Up to you to decide. Enjoy the trip.

Broke Lord is broke
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