Support our efforts, sign up to a full membership!
(Start for free)
Register or login with just your e-mail address
Pop / Rock 28/08/2022

Daredevil Falls Drops Its Reflective Self-Titled Debut Album

Hot Songs Around The World

Lose Control
Teddy Swims
620 entries in 25 charts
Beautiful Things
Benson Boone
507 entries in 26 charts
Espresso
Sabrina Carpenter
252 entries in 26 charts
Texas Hold 'Em
Beyonce
300 entries in 23 charts
A Bar Song (Tipsy)
Shaboozey
177 entries in 20 charts
Fortnight
Taylor Swift & Post Malone
181 entries in 25 charts
Lunch
Billie Eilish
121 entries in 24 charts
Houdini
Eminem
97 entries in 23 charts
Grustnyi Dens
Artik & Asti
180 entries in 2 charts
I Like The Way You Kiss Me
Artemas
294 entries in 26 charts
Too Sweet
Hozier
268 entries in 22 charts
Tu Falta De Querer
Mon Laferte
171 entries in 3 charts
Cruel Summer
Taylor Swift
667 entries in 20 charts
Stick Season
Noah Kahan
491 entries in 20 charts
New York, NY (Top40 Charts) Daredevil Falls announced the release of its self-titled debut album, produced by Kevin Augunas (Cold War Kids, The Lumineers, Edward Sharpe, and the Magnetic Zeros). The project is helmed by independent singer/songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Kevin Kimberlin.

A world of inventiveness can be found across Daredevil Falls, and each song has its own sonic atmosphere and emotional energy—as first heard on lead singles "4,444" and "Arms of Bliss." The album traverses the ups and downs, trials and tribulations, heartaches, heartbreaks, and joy we experience through love.

Daredevil Falls is moored to the honest sharing of real-life experiences. Its mood can appear chaotic at times, and this is fueled by Kimberlin's passionate curiosity about understanding human nature, which ultimately threads a beautiful narrative that is equal parts provocative, complex, and playful. Tonally, the album is bold and theatrical, with up-tempo, bluesy-funk-centric sounds that take listeners on a trippy and magical ride.

"With this record, I set out to create something different that speaks to my generation," Kimberlin says. "Since I didn't have any time constraints, like the deadline of a tour or a record company launch date, I could take the time to give each song its own uniqueness and story and weave them into this longer drama of a relationship and how it evolves and survives."

Across fourteen intricately arranged tracks, Kimberlin showcases his inventive musical exploration in songwriting and instrumentation. Daredevil Falls offers a collection of unique and unforgettable songs featuring intricate guitar work, intimate lyrics, and unexpected instrumental twists and turns.

Kimberlin has a storied past in the music business. He came up during the 1970's punk/glam rock scene, hanging out with the Ramones, auditioning for Jimmy Page's Swan Song label, and opening for rock legends The New York Dolls and KISS. During one memorable show at the Hotel Diplomat in 1973, KISS frontman Paul Stanley asked Kimberlin to trade guitars; Stanley swapped a 1957 Gibson Les Paul Sunburst that he alleged was once owned by John Lennon for Kimberlin's Gibson Flying V.

Coinciding with the album launch, Kimberlin is asking guitar geeks, social media sleuths, and obsessive Lennon historians to help validate whether his Gibson Les Paul was in fact once owned by Lennon. On proof of authentication, the 'winner' will receive a $1,000 gift card for Gibson.com. Those looking to join the hunt and become a #DaredevilDetective can follow the mystery on Reddit at u/daredevilfalls_.
Daredevil Falls is available on Spotify, Apple Music, and SoundCloud.

Kevin Kimberlin is an experienced and gifted singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and the force behind Daredevil Falls, an ambitious new album that's the culmination of a lifetime of lessons learned. Mr. Kimberlin also serves as chairman of an advanced technology development firm that discovers and supports life supporting ventures.






Most read news of the week


© 2001-2024
top40-charts.com (S6)
about | site map
contact | privacy
Page gen. in 0.0042050 secs // 4 () queries in 0.0042538642883301 secs