It seems to speak of days gone by, of loves lost and so forth. The track titles are about all that's given in terms of concrete commentary on the music. It leaves me in a decidedly more melancholy state after hearing it. I applaud monsieur Duschene for his sensitive musical soliloquies. Please discard that image while speaking of Wheat, the Band.
Wheat splash themselves across the sonic palette like a technicolored pop rainbow.
Hope and Adams is the group's follow-up to 1997's stunning debut, Medeiros . Hope and Adams isn't an album that will immediately blow you away, but a disc full of subtle charms that slowly, gently pull you in. Spend an afternoon in the company of Hope and Adams and I think you'll believe in the power of Wheat. If you haven't you'll think of something else. Don't ask me what.