Home
Leave the Light On
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
Leave the Light On in Franklin, TN
Current price: $11.99
Barnes and Noble
Leave the Light On in Franklin, TN
Current price: $11.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: CD
Crawling forth at the speed of a tortoise,
Leave the Light On
is a soundtrack for broken hearts and late nights, a mini-LP that places a heavy emphasis on feel. This vibe isn't limited to the sleek production, deliberate tempos, and minor keys, it extends to
Bailey Zimmerman
's vocals themselves. A cross between the dour
Jason Aldean
and earnest gravel of
Luke Combs
,
Zimmerman
has a raspy voice that doesn't suggest sandpaper so much as distressed jeans: it's carefully crafted to suggest authenticity. Initially, the blend of brooding music and strained singing seems intriguing but as the tracks pile up, it's hard to ignore the affectation in the songs, especially in
's singing. He sounds best when he's adorned -- "From the Fall" has slight echoes of sighing '70s soft rock, offering an appealing bit of sweetening -- but when it's just him and his muscled guitars, as it is on the concluding "Where It Ends," he just sounds like a Southern-fried
Chad Kroeger
. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Leave the Light On
is a soundtrack for broken hearts and late nights, a mini-LP that places a heavy emphasis on feel. This vibe isn't limited to the sleek production, deliberate tempos, and minor keys, it extends to
Bailey Zimmerman
's vocals themselves. A cross between the dour
Jason Aldean
and earnest gravel of
Luke Combs
,
Zimmerman
has a raspy voice that doesn't suggest sandpaper so much as distressed jeans: it's carefully crafted to suggest authenticity. Initially, the blend of brooding music and strained singing seems intriguing but as the tracks pile up, it's hard to ignore the affectation in the songs, especially in
's singing. He sounds best when he's adorned -- "From the Fall" has slight echoes of sighing '70s soft rock, offering an appealing bit of sweetening -- but when it's just him and his muscled guitars, as it is on the concluding "Where It Ends," he just sounds like a Southern-fried
Chad Kroeger
. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Crawling forth at the speed of a tortoise,
Leave the Light On
is a soundtrack for broken hearts and late nights, a mini-LP that places a heavy emphasis on feel. This vibe isn't limited to the sleek production, deliberate tempos, and minor keys, it extends to
Bailey Zimmerman
's vocals themselves. A cross between the dour
Jason Aldean
and earnest gravel of
Luke Combs
,
Zimmerman
has a raspy voice that doesn't suggest sandpaper so much as distressed jeans: it's carefully crafted to suggest authenticity. Initially, the blend of brooding music and strained singing seems intriguing but as the tracks pile up, it's hard to ignore the affectation in the songs, especially in
's singing. He sounds best when he's adorned -- "From the Fall" has slight echoes of sighing '70s soft rock, offering an appealing bit of sweetening -- but when it's just him and his muscled guitars, as it is on the concluding "Where It Ends," he just sounds like a Southern-fried
Chad Kroeger
. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Leave the Light On
is a soundtrack for broken hearts and late nights, a mini-LP that places a heavy emphasis on feel. This vibe isn't limited to the sleek production, deliberate tempos, and minor keys, it extends to
Bailey Zimmerman
's vocals themselves. A cross between the dour
Jason Aldean
and earnest gravel of
Luke Combs
,
Zimmerman
has a raspy voice that doesn't suggest sandpaper so much as distressed jeans: it's carefully crafted to suggest authenticity. Initially, the blend of brooding music and strained singing seems intriguing but as the tracks pile up, it's hard to ignore the affectation in the songs, especially in
's singing. He sounds best when he's adorned -- "From the Fall" has slight echoes of sighing '70s soft rock, offering an appealing bit of sweetening -- but when it's just him and his muscled guitars, as it is on the concluding "Where It Ends," he just sounds like a Southern-fried
Chad Kroeger
. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
You May Also Like
More About Barnes and Noble at CoolSprings Galleria
Barnes & Noble is the world’s largest retail bookseller and a leading retailer of content, digital media and educational products. Our Nook Digital business offers a lineup of NOOK® tablets and e-Readers and an expansive collection of digital reading content through the NOOK Store®. Barnes & Noble’s mission is to operate the best omni-channel specialty retail business in America, helping both our customers and booksellers reach their aspirations, while being a credit to the communities we serve.
1800 Galleria Blvd #1310, Franklin, TN 37067, United States
