The Wildwoods’ Delicate Arrangement Shines in ‘Footprints On The Floor’

Square

The Wildwoods’ latest single, “Footprints On The Floor”, offers listeners an engaging folk journey laced with earthy tones and light beautiful harmonies. Boasting an intricate three-part vocal harmony arrangement accompanied by violin, acoustic guitar and upright bass instruments, “Footprints On The Floor” creates an almost meditative ambience as its imaginative lyrics invite listeners into its folds.

As the song progresses, The Wildwoods skilfully paint a picture of what can happen when spending too much time alone: paranoia and self-doubt. Their lyrics capture this human experience beautifully while touching upon emotions associated with isolation.

The Wildwoods, hailing from Lincoln, Nebraska, is an exquisite folk/Americana trio that takes inspiration from nature, love, travel experiences and their Nebraska upbringing. Comprised of husband and wife team Noah Gose (Guitar) and Chloe Gose (Violin) alongside Andrew Vaggalis (Bass), their voices seamlessly harmonise to create an emotive sound that conjures memories of simpler times while leaving listeners longing for simpler days gone by.

The Wildwoods

“Footprints on the Floor” stands as an impressive demonstration of The Wildwoods’ musical prowess, highlighting their skill as composers, arrangers, and performers. Recorded at The Goosenest Studio in Lincoln NE under Noah Gose’s supervision to capture their sound accurately.

The Wildwoods have created an exquisite song in “Footprints On The Floor.” Boasting beautiful melodies, moving storytelling, and expert instrumentation, the track stands as an enduring testament to their artistry – an essential listen for folk music fans as well as anyone looking for moments of reflection and introspection.

You can find more of The Wildwoods at:

See also  'If This Is How The Story Ends' by Tom Speight is a Beautiful Ode to Hope and Healing

Website
Facebook
Instagram
YouTube

You can listen to “Footprints On The Floor” below:

Please follow and like us: