A1 Santa Monica
A2 Make It Right
A3 What Were You Expecting
A4 You're Halfway There
A5 Making Good on My Promises
B1 Cherry Avenue
B2 Then Again
B3 Madly
B4 Simpler Than the Rain
B5 Roosevelt Avenue
Make It Right
Steve Wynn
30th August 2024 - Album - FIRE763
The brand-new solo album from The Dream Syndicate’s Steve Wynn, released in tandem with his memoir. Make It Right is a commentary between literal and metaphorical ruminating – a dialogue between memoirist and musician – a vulnerable, more reflective Wynn than previously heard.
- LTD Edition on Clear LP
- Special bundle with bookmark & book “I Wouldn’t Say It If It Wasn’t True: A Memoir Of Life, Music, And The Dream Syndicate”
£12.00 – £45.00
The brand-new solo album from The Dream Syndicate’s Steve Wynn, released in tandem with his memoir. Make It Right is a commentary between literal and metaphorical ruminating – a dialogue between memoirist and musician – a vulnerable, more reflective Wynn than previously heard.
‘Make It Right’ features notable contributions from Mike Mills (R.E.M.), Vicki Peterson (The Bangles), Chris Schlarb (Psychic Temple), Emil Nikolaisen (Serena Maneesh), Linda Pitmon (The Baseball project) and a cast of dozens.
“I wrote and recorded these songs in tandem with working on “I Wouldn’t Say It If It Wasn’t True,” my memoir which comes out on Jawbone Press the same week as “Make It Right,” my first solo album since 2010. With each chapter, I would get ideas for songs inspired by the deep dive into my past and vice versa. The reflections became intertwined after a while, a mutual commentary between literal and metaphorical ruminating. It was a dialogue between the memoirist and the musician, a one-man Q&A, a gentle volley in the tennis court of my mind. 40-love, game, set and match.”
Although ‘Make It Right’ isn’t autobiographical, it begins with Santa Monica – the city and boulevard where he was born and concludes with “Roosevelt Avenue”, the main thoroughfare of the Queen’s neighbourhood in New York City that he calls home today.
Wynn will also be touring across the UK, Europe & the USA this Autumn in support of the release which promises to be a one-man show blending songs that inspired by the book along with a narrative structure of readings and storytelling.
“The Dream Syndicate frontman’s a veritable Ph.D. of timeless rock songcraft” Chicago Tribune
“A force to be reckoned with and cherished.” The Sunday Times
Tracklist
Description
The brand-new solo album from The Dream Syndicate’s Steve Wynn, released in tandem with his memoir. Make It Right is a commentary between literal and metaphorical ruminating – a dialogue between memoirist and musician – a vulnerable, more reflective Wynn than previously heard.
‘Make It Right’ features notable contributions from Mike Mills (R.E.M.), Vicki Peterson (The Bangles), Chris Schlarb (Psychic Temple), Emil Nikolaisen (Serena Maneesh), Linda Pitmon (The Baseball project) and a cast of dozens.
“I wrote and recorded these songs in tandem with working on “I Wouldn’t Say It If It Wasn’t True,” my memoir which comes out on Jawbone Press the same week as “Make It Right,” my first solo album since 2010. With each chapter, I would get ideas for songs inspired by the deep dive into my past and vice versa. The reflections became intertwined after a while, a mutual commentary between literal and metaphorical ruminating. It was a dialogue between the memoirist and the musician, a one-man Q&A, a gentle volley in the tennis court of my mind. 40-love, game, set and match.”
Although ‘Make It Right’ isn’t autobiographical, it begins with Santa Monica – the city and boulevard where he was born and concludes with “Roosevelt Avenue”, the main thoroughfare of the Queen’s neighbourhood in New York City that he calls home today.
Wynn will also be touring across the UK, Europe & the USA this Autumn in support of the release which promises to be a one-man show blending songs that inspired by the book along with a narrative structure of readings and storytelling.
“The Dream Syndicate frontman’s a veritable Ph.D. of timeless rock songcraft” Chicago Tribune
“A force to be reckoned with and cherished.” The Sunday Times
