Name: No Wrong No Right [2/3]
Brand: Dangerbird Records
SKU: 58870902
Price: 15.74 USD
Availability: InStock

No Wrong No Right

Rating

Album: No Wrong No Right
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Pandora's Box [Instrumental]
2)	Nothing's Gone but the Night
3)	It Would Have Been So Easy
4)	No Wrong No Right
5)	Miyazaki [Instrumental]
6)	I Probably Won't See You for a While
7)	Did You Have to Be Happy?
8)	River of Stars
9)	I've Never Seen You Cry
10)	Staring Contest [Instrumental]
11)	Kafiristan
12)	Catch the Ash
13)	Where or When
14)	Don't Let Me Pass By

Album: No Wrong No Right
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Pandora's Box [Instrumental]
2)	Nothing's Gone but the Night
3)	It Would Have Been So Easy
4)	No Wrong No Right
5)	Miyazaki [Instrumental]
6)	I Probably Won't See You for a While
7)	Did You Have to Be Happy?
8)	River of Stars
9)	I've Never Seen You Cry
10)	Staring Contest [Instrumental]
11)	Kafiristan
12)	Catch the Ash
13)	Where or When
14)	Don't Let Me Pass By

Performer Notes

Personnel: Jesse Harris (vocals, acoustic guitar, piano, organ); Will Graefe (electric guitar, background vocals); C.J. Camerieri (trumpet, flugelhorn, French horn); Mauro Refosco (marimba, percussion); Jeremy Gustin (drums, percussion, background vocals).
Audio Mixer: Patrick Dillett.
Recording information: Avatar Studios, NYC.
Photographer: Justin Tyler Close.
Turning away from the Brazilian breeze that characterized 2012's Sub Rosa and the rootsy ramble of 2013's Borne Away, Jesse Harris doesn't necessarily take an easy route on 2015's No Wrong No Right, but the album sure does roll easy. Teaming with the Brooklyn duo Star Rover, Harris flits between instrumentals and sophisticated coffeehouse folk, his voice rarely rising above a murmur as he coos over seventh chords. Sometimes, the rhythms are a little limber and their energy is mirrored by tasteful squalls of electric guitars -- particularly on the nicely muted Marc Ribot tribute "Nothing's Gone But the Night" and the rangy title track -- but the appeal of the record is that low-key interplay between Harris and Star Rover, not to mention the singer/songwriter's understated elegance. He may have a quiet presence but he's never lazy; his deliberate hush is alluring, particularly when he's teamed with such a sympathetic band as he is here. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine