Dean McPhee - Fatima's Hand album flac

Fatima's Hand by Dean McPhee, released 25 May 2015 1. Smoke and Mirrors 2. Glass Hills 3. Solar Crown 4. Effigy of Clay 5. Fatima's Hand. Includes unlimited streaming of Fatima's Hand via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. ships out within 2 days. Full Digital Discography.

Fatima's Hand is West Yorkshire based solo electric guitarist Dean McPhee's second full-length album and the follow up to 2011's critically acclaimed Son of the Black Peace (PTYT 047).

Dean McPhee - Effigy of Clay 09:31. Dean McPhee - Fatima's Hand 08:18.

1. (00:06:08) Dean McPhee - Dean McPhee - Smoke and Mirrors. 2. (00:04:03) Dean McPhee - Dean McPhee - Glass Hills. 3. (00:06:10) Dean McPhee - Dean McPhee - Solar Crown. 4. (00:09:32) Dean McPhee - Dean McPhee - Effigy of Clay. 5. (00:08:19) Dean McPhee - Dean McPhee - Fatima's Hand. Dean McPhee - Smoke and Mirrors. Dean McPhee - Fatima's Hand (2015) FLAC/02. Dean McPhee - Glass Hills. Dean McPhee - Fatima's Hand (2015) FLAC/03. Dean McPhee - Solar Crown. Dean McPhee - Fatima's Hand (2015) FLAC/04. Dean McPhee - Effigy of Clay. Dean McPhee - Fatima's Hand (2015) FLAC/05. Dean McPhee - Fatima's Hand. Dean McPhee - Fatima's Hand (2015) FLAC/folder.

Fatima’s Hand by Dean McPhee. Record Collector is the world's leading authority on rare and collectable records. Got any news or live dates? Send it to ti. onesopolis. Dean McPhee - Fatima’s Hand. This compact five-track album is the second full-length collection of solo instrumental work from the talented West Yorkshire-based guitarist. One imagines that the relatively slow rate of his releases comes down partly to the time taken in fastidiously getting them to the point where he can record the tracks perfectly, without the need of overdubbing

Listening to Dean McPhee’s 2011 album, Son of the Black Peace, was like floating slowly through an endless ocean. Liquid swells of echo buoyed guitar lines that floated like glistening air bubbles through the translucent haze. However for his follow up, Fatima’s Hand, the West Yorkshire guitarist teleports out of the water and into harsher, drier climes. For the most part, the five tracks here retain McPhee’s distinctive, carefully-picked guitar lines that circle around selected phrases and motifs – their organic textures a result of McPhee eschewing loops and fancy technology and letting his.