Idaho native and Brooklyn transplant Josh Ritter hits a beautiful stride on his sixth album, a soulful combination of conversational folk ballads and powerful gut. Fantamorph Deluxe V5.2.1. 23 voy a darte sin mied.mp3 from 4shared.com host Josh Ritter - So Runs the World Away (2010).rar mediafire. Josh Ritter - So Runs the World Away.

The first half of this record sounds as good if not better than anything he's ever done. Unfortunately I think the latter half dies a bit. The first half of this record sounds as good if not better than anything he's ever done. Unfortunately I think the latter half dies a bit. It's still good but I do think he's front-loaded the album. Change of Time and The Curse are the obvious stand outs and would get on any album put out by any artist out there. It's more back to his 'Golden Age' and 'Animal Years' folky style than his more pop/folk effort 'Historical Conquests'.

Definitely a slower paced and in my view less forced album than his last record. If you've not listened to anything by this guy yet your missing out.

The best thing to happen to Idaho since the fry basket Idaho native and Brooklyn transplant hits a beautiful stride on his sixth album, a soulful combination of conversational folk ballads and powerful gut punches. Ritter’s the kind of artist that will always draw comparisons to legends like and contemporaries like Ryan Adams—and while So Runs the World Away contains a handful of songs that make those comparisons easy, he also sounds very much like himself and never sways from his unmistakable cadence. He whispers on “The Curse,” stomps on “The Remnant” and, yes, matter-of-factly evokes Dylan on “Folk Bloodbath” when he explains with scratchy sincerity, “That’s the sad thing with life / There’s people always leavin’ just as other folks arrive.” He’s not the only one channeling the greats, but he does it better than almost anyone else today.