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Yelling At Mary

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Download links and information about Yelling At Mary by Mary Karlzen. This album was released in 1995 and it belongs to Rock, Country, Alternative Country genres. It contains 18 tracks with total duration of 01:10:00 minutes.

Artist: Mary Karlzen
Release date: 1995
Genre: Rock, Country, Alternative Country
Tracks: 18
Duration: 01:10:00
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Everybody's Sleeping 3:54
2. Stronger 4:03
3. Dimestore Life 4:45
4. Time's Forgotten Crime 3:48
5. I'd Be Lying 2:59
6. The Way I See It 4:28
7. Wooden Man 4:55
8. Another Town, Another Place 3:04
9. Walk Like You 4:07
10. Wish You Well 4:29
11. Anywhere Is Better Than Here 4:59
12. St. James Hotel 3:28
13. I Don't Know (Bonus Track 2006) 2:37
14. Somewhere (Bonus Track 2006) 3:44
15. You Still Belong to Me (Bonus Track 2006) 3:30
16. Dear Katie (Bonus Track 2006) 4:19
17. Hearts (Bonus Track 2006) 2:56
18. Wooden Man (Bonus Track 2006) 3:55

Details

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Mary Karlzen's voice is an acquired taste. It's thin and girlish, and the singer/songwriter often sounds shrill. But her voice has a way of growing on you — the more one listens to Yelling at Mary, the more one realizes that she does have a certain charm. Karlzen wrote most of the songs on this CD, which favors an earthy and rootsy approach to pop/rock, Americana and folk-rock. Karlzen's voice might be overly cutesy at times, but her lyrics show her to be a substantial storyteller. The evocative "St. James Hotel" vividly paints a picture of the Old West and an American town near the Mexican border, while "Dimestore Life" finds a small-town teen-ager longing to travel and see more of the world — only to end up going back home at 31 with a newfound appreciation of the town she once found boring. Like Bruce Springsteen, Karlzen has a knack for embracing songs that equate traveling or hitting the road with improving your life — "Anywhere Is Better Than Here" and "Another Town, Another Place" find her trying to cope with heartbreak by leaving town. This isn't to say that Karlzen is in a class with Springsteen, only that she uses his influence to her advantage. Not magnificent but certainly enjoyable, Yelling at Mary is worth acquiring if you're a fan of Americana and roots rock. [This edition contains bonus tracks and an additional DVD.]