My Love is a Hurricane David Ramirez

• 1Lover, Will You Lead Me?03:22
• 2Hell (feat. Sir Woman)04:29
• 3I Wanna Live in Your Bedroom04:07
• 4My Love is a Hurricane03:49
• 5Hallelujah, Love is Real!04:09
• 6Heaven03:24
• 7Shine on Me03:47
• 8Easy Does It04:04
• 9Coast to Coast03:32
• 10Prevail!04:18
• Total Runtime39:01

Info for My Love is a Hurricane

Thirty Tigers artist David Ramirez new album My Love is a Hurricane is an ode to love from an exhausted heart. Written as a transformative relationship began ripping apart at the seams, The lyrics and storytelling of once heart-broken and cynical singer/songwriter David Ramirez sit upon dreamy, psychedelic landscapes that evoke genre-melding contemporaries from Michael Kiwanuka to Grizzly Bear. In facing his pain and self-doubt head on, Ramirez turned My Love is a Hurricane into a story of potential, survival, hope, and encouragement.

His first new song since 2017, “Lover, Will You Lead Me” captures the feeling of invincibility that comes with falling in love with someone new. “In past relationships,” says Ramirez. “No matter how eager I was to feel loved and to give love, there had always been a hesitation to crawl out of my old life. I no longer felt this way.”

“David Ramirez has a voice like a tall tale, one minute strong and thick, the next threadbare and careworn.” (Stereogum)

“If Springsteen made a record about living in Trump’s America, you’d hope it might sound something like 'We’re Not Going Anywhere'” (Uncut)

“It's not easy for a writer to maintain the aura of the unspoken in a song… David Ramirez does so beautifully.” (NPR Music)

“Mr. Ramirez is a resolutely hesitant singer, never pushing his hurt, letting it instead decay him from within.” (The New York Times)

David Ramirez

David Ramirez
writes melodic, brooding songs of love and life, delivering them with perfect pitch and regret. Young, but hopeful despite his well-worn scars. His work is profound and accessible, not much country except an occasional whiff of pedal steel, and his young catalog is deep.

Ramirez was a relative late bloomer, tapping into his musical gifts only after giving up baseball in his senior year of high school. With a new perspective and a fresh set of friends, he found himself singing in the school choir and performing in theater programs. That same year he picked up his first guitar and started playing in several “awful” bands, but he took to the music scene, and was soon entertaining crowds at open microphone nights.

His next real mile marker was discovery of the work of Ryan Adams when a friend gave him an album by the singer/songwriter. A gift that would keep on giving, Adams inspired Ramirez to push past long-standing boundaries into new emotional territory. Through this process, he forged his own cocktail of pop/folk/rock and started on his journey to the next mile marker…storytelling.

This part of the journey would be the most challenging for the young Ramirez. He lost his way for several years, stuck between his driving desire to live a larger life, the life of a poet, and the relentless realities of everyday life. But David had too much character to settle…he waited and fought and searched until the next mile marker appeared on the horizon, in the form of a relationship crisis.

Through the angst came an epiphany, ”If I want to be in a meaningful relationship with someone, I have to be honest in everything I do.” Truth, and the courage to tell it, set the stage for real storytelling, and David and his audiences have been reaping the benefits ever since, as he shares his intimate and personal life experiences through song.

While Ramirez describes himself more as a storyteller than a musician, he has toured with the likes of Shakey Graves, Joe Pug, Noah Gundersen, Gregory Alan Isakov and others. Initially focusing on solo work, he grew tired of the solitude of the one-man band and is now creating a musical family to share the stage with, a group of artists who understand and emphasize his messages.

An open heart, a vulnerable soul. A serious contender with a bright future, or a dark one. You be the judge.

Three things you should know about David Ramirez: (1) in one year he put 260,000 touring miles on his Kia Rio, (2) he has an ironic of humor (check out his instagram page) and (3) it was his high school choir director who first discovered that David had serious musical chops.

This album contains no booklet.