Sorcha Richardson - First Prize Bravery
The darling of Dublin.</br>Drummer turned troubadour.</br></br>Sorcha Richardson is songwriter of great charm.
Her debut album ‘First Prize Bravery’, out via Faction Records, turned 5 years old and the glossy production paired with honest storytelling has aged like a fine, pop laden wine.
Impressed is proud to reissue this stunning record with never-pressed-to-vinyl bonus track, Map of Manhattan.
‘Richardson explores small beginnings and colossal endings, collecting memories and displaying them like photographs; a late bus out of Dublin, a broken piano, blank bedroom walls and cold sheets. It is the sort of raw nostalgia that encapsulates youth – its specificity suggesting moments that occurred in the not-so-recent past.‘ - Journal of Music
The darling of Dublin.</br>Drummer turned troubadour.</br></br>Sorcha Richardson is songwriter of great charm.
Her debut album ‘First Prize Bravery’, out via Faction Records, turned 5 years old and the glossy production paired with honest storytelling has aged like a fine, pop laden wine.
Impressed is proud to reissue this stunning record with never-pressed-to-vinyl bonus track, Map of Manhattan.
‘Richardson explores small beginnings and colossal endings, collecting memories and displaying them like photographs; a late bus out of Dublin, a broken piano, blank bedroom walls and cold sheets. It is the sort of raw nostalgia that encapsulates youth – its specificity suggesting moments that occurred in the not-so-recent past.‘ - Journal of Music
Original: $47.09
-65%$47.09
$16.48Description
The darling of Dublin.</br>Drummer turned troubadour.</br></br>Sorcha Richardson is songwriter of great charm.
Her debut album ‘First Prize Bravery’, out via Faction Records, turned 5 years old and the glossy production paired with honest storytelling has aged like a fine, pop laden wine.
Impressed is proud to reissue this stunning record with never-pressed-to-vinyl bonus track, Map of Manhattan.
‘Richardson explores small beginnings and colossal endings, collecting memories and displaying them like photographs; a late bus out of Dublin, a broken piano, blank bedroom walls and cold sheets. It is the sort of raw nostalgia that encapsulates youth – its specificity suggesting moments that occurred in the not-so-recent past.‘ - Journal of Music
