Mule Orville Peck

• 1 Prologue (Eulogy Of A Man Turned Mule) 00:54
• 2 Big Ol' House 02:22
• 3 Already Gone 02:49
• 4 Rehab Blues 02:53
• 5 Ring The Bell 02:21
• 6 Blue Skies 02:34
• 7 The Fall 03:59
• 8 Cowboy Heart 03:10
• 9 The Breeze, The Grass, The Mourning Dove And Me 03:03
• 10 Run Out Of Road 02:59
• 11 Too Little, Too Late 02:52
• 12 War Of The Worlds 03:19
• 13 Mule 04:18
• Total Runtime 37:33

Info zu Mule

Orville Peck will release his new album Mule, on September 18 via Warner Records.

The album news arrives after Peck’s debut at the Grand Ole Opry. Today, Peck is announcing the Man Turned Mule Tour, which Follows his headlining performance at the iconic Hollywood Bowl. Peck’s North American tour will kick off on October 28 in Sacramento and wrap up on November 22 in Huntington, New York. Joining Peck on the North American run beginning October 28 is Nashville singer-songwriter Abbie Callahan. Additionally, $1 from every ticket sold on the North American Man Turned Mule Tour will be donated to The Trevor Project, supporting its mission to provide crisis intervention and suicide prevention services for LGBTQ+ young people.

“Prologue (Eulogy Of A Man Turned Mule)” is the scene-setting first track on Mule, finding three generations of female country icons harmonizing lyrics written and arranged by Peck. In the video, they don black veils and — in an eerie alternate space — nurse uniforms as they sing his would-be eulogy. It’s a beautifully bleak ending that represents a beginning, as it turns out.

“Too Little, Too Late” hails from the redemptive back half of the set, and finds Peck dancing toward the finish line. Produced by Jay Joyce (Patty Griffin) and written by Peck with Dan Wilson (Laufey) and Steve Rusch (Beyoncé), the song embodies what it feels like to be finally secure with who you are. It’s also about having moved on when your ex comes crawling back: “Ooh they say, good things come to those who wait…” Peck croons over a rip-roaring score, before finishing the sentence: “…too little, too late.”

So far in his career, Peck has collaborated with Kylie Minogue and Willie Nelson for a cover of “Cowboys Are Frequently Secretly Fond of Each Other.” Elton John, Teddy Swims, Nathaniel Rateliff, Midland, Margo Price, and many, many more.

Orville Peck

Orville Peck
Combining the lulling ambiance of shoegaze with the iconic melodies and vocal prowess of classic American country music, outlaw cowboy, Orville Peck croons about love and loss from the badlands of North America. The resulting sound is one entirely his own - taking the listener down dusty rose-colored desert highways; through a world where worn out gamblers, road-dogs, and lovesick hustlers drift in and out of his masked gaze.

Somewhere out in the badlands of North America, in-between the desert and mountain ranges of the Western state of Nevada, you’ll find enigmatic troubadour Orville Peck. Having lived in a lot of places, from Canada to Africa, and played in a bunch of badass bands over the years, Peck is now going it alone, armed with his anthems of love and loss for road dogs and lonely gamblers.

Peck’s is a handsome as hell sound that’s full of twangy guitars, shuffling 50’s percussion, and banjos. On tracks like debut single “Dead Of Night”, which tells the story of a biker hustler’s whirlwind romance and its tragic end, Peck throws back to a bygone era of queer lovin’ by channeling the cruising stories of artist David Wojnarowicz. With his inked torso and Stetson firmly on, Peck cuts an unmistakable figure. Saddle up as we head out into the dust to meet the man behind the mask.

Dieses Album enthält kein Booklet