Tillman Album Discussion: Cancer and Delirium. This is hands down my favorite of the J. This is up there with my favorite J Till albums for sure. I SAW THIS FUCKING BLOG!!! During a two- month period, they completed a charter consisting of 1. Dumbarton Oaks. The charter was approved on June 2. J Tillman Cancer And Delirium Rare Books An error occurred while setting your user cookie. Please set your. Browser to accept.Cancer and Delirium. J Tillman Cancer And Delirium Rare Clark County Obituaries: BHanging at Mt. Sterling is nothing if not sensational, and began the new year with a lynching. About 2 o’clock that morning Jailer Best was awakened by three masked men who entered his room, presented a pistol and demanded the jail keys.

“I first heard J. Tillman’s music a couple of years ago when he released ‘Long May You Run, J. Vmware Serial Named Pipe Putty For Gas more.

Tillman’ on Keep Recordings – a collection of lo-fi, well lived-in recordings that were simply staggering to me. I’d only been doing the record label thing for a little over a year at the time, but I distinctly remember coming out of a long thousand-yard-stare with a feeling of breathless exhaustion at the emotional heft of the music. I also remember immediately afterwards thinking “That’s exactly the music I want to release. This is perfect.” And what a collection it is – on Cancer and Delirium Tillman strikes the perfect balance between the intimacy of his earlier releases that I fell in love with with the masterful, nuanced melodic sense of his excellent 2006 Fargo release, Minor Works. Cancer and Delirium is meant for dark winter months curled up in a heat-less warehouse apartment and this album is perfect company. The short days still give plenty of time to crawl deep inside every heartbreaking passage and evocative instrumental flourish and it’s thrilling for us to be able to share all this beauty with you.” – Morgan King, Yer Bird Records Founder.

“I first heard J. Tillman’s music a couple of years ago when he released ‘Long May You Run, J. Tillman’ on Keep Recordings – a collection of lo-fi, well lived-in recordings that were simply staggering to me. I’d only been doing the record label thing for a little over a year at the time, but I distinctly remember coming out of a long thousand-yard-stare with a feeling of breathless exhaustion at the emotional heft of the music.

I also remember immediately afterwards thinking “That’s exactly the music I want to release. This is perfect.” And what a collection it is – on Cancer and Delirium Tillman strikes the perfect balance between the intimacy of his earlier releases that I fell in love with with the masterful, nuanced melodic sense of his excellent 2006 Fargo release, Minor Works. Cancer and Delirium is meant for dark winter months curled up in a heat-less warehouse apartment and this album is perfect company. The short days still give plenty of time to crawl deep inside every heartbreaking passage and evocative instrumental flourish and it’s thrilling for us to be able to share all this beauty with you.” – Morgan King, Yer Bird Records Founder.

's fourth solo album, 2007's lo-fi, takes its title from a line in 's Tropic of Cancer, a nod to Paris where he wrote much of the album. Doesn't take any startling leaps in sound from prior albums with this release, though there is certainly noticeably less country twang here than in his third record,, perhaps moving him from alt country-rock more squarely into indie folk territory. Yet is above other labels a singer/songwriter.

Efficient arrangements split the difference between his previous releases. The record opens simply with vocals, acoustic guitar, and harmonica on 'Visions of a Troubled Mind,' but later other instruments, including drums, make appearances. Even at its densest, though, is a quiet album, and a sincere one. Despite its subdued tone and introspective character -- and its title -- the album isn't relentlessly grim.

The tempo picks up on 'Milk White Air'; banjo brightens the color in spots; and 'Under the Sun' is practically a singalong, like a muted, inward-turned 'Give Peace a Chance' with repeated lyrics: 'Under the sun/In your own time/This too shall pass.' Alternately, the aching lament 'A Fine Suit,' with its infallibly earnest vocals and wistful melody, features accompaniment including guitar, piano, and saw, each playing single-note lines that seem to weep alongside him. 's records are notable for giving focus to his emotive, intimate vocal performances and lyrics, and this one is no exception. Though still in his mid-twenties here, his slightly rust-worn, rich tone is attention-grabbing and addictive even while projecting at near minimum force. It's impressive to remember that is also (and originally) a professional drummer when he is so skilled in the singer/songwriter role.