When the Sun Came

Album Review: NICK JONAH DAVIS - When The Sun Came If you've ever found yourself yearning for the perfect soundtrack to a sunny day spent lounging in a meadow with a flower crown on your head, look no further than NICK JONAH DAVIS's latest offering, "When The Sun Came." Davis, known for his intricate fingerpicking and ethereal melodies, captures the essence of a lazy summer afternoon with this album. From the first notes of the opening track, "Sun Will Set," you can almost feel the warmth of the sun on your face and the gentle breeze in your hair. The instrumental pieces on the album showcase Davis's mastery of the guitar, as he weaves intricate patterns and melodies that evoke a sense of peace and tranquility. Tracks like "The Sycamore Tree" and "Of Time and Its Distance" are reminiscent of a lost folk classic, with their haunting beauty and timeless charm. But it's not all sunshine and rainbows on "When The Sun Came." Davis takes a darker turn on tracks like "The Rhymer's Lad" and "House Carpenter," delving into the melancholy and mysterious side of his music. Overall, NICK JONAH DAVIS's "When The Sun Came" is a mesmerizing journey through the depths of folk music, with each track painting a vivid picture of a sun-drenched landscape. So grab your flower crown, find a shady spot under a tree, and let the music transport you to a place of serenity and beauty.