Top tracks
Other Piano albums
Other Acoustic albums
Put your hands on the remote! browse music »
Paralysis & Denial by Ken Flagg
view larger image
fave it Piano | Acoustic
5 tracks | 22 minutes
Released Mar 2006
on Incurable Eclectic Records
Click 
for a 30-second preview. All tracks are 192kbps high fidelity sound quality. Protected WMA $0.77 or unprotected MP3 $0.88.
listen album 30sec. shuffle buy CD review album promote album
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 04:18 Beth lyrics BUY MP3 04:18 Beth lyrics "GIFT MP3" 04:18 Beth
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 04:30 Waiting For Long lyrics BUY MP3 04:30 Waiting For Long lyrics "GIFT MP3" 04:30 Waiting For Long
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 03:30 Crack Baby lyrics BUY MP3 03:30 Crack Baby lyrics "GIFT MP3" 03:30 Crack Baby
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 04:39 The Last Song (Undone) lyrics BUY MP3 04:39 The Last Song (Undone) lyrics "GIFT MP3" 04:39 The Last Song (Undone)
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 05:39 Zanzibar lyrics BUY MP3 05:39 Zanzibar lyrics "GIFT MP3" 05:39 Zanzibar
On his debut EP "Paralysis & Denial" multi-instrumentalist Ken Flagg brings you eclectic, piano-tinged pop-rock with a melancholy twist.
Bio / Background
"Paralysis & Denial" finally brings to the public ear the intriguing, catchy and engaging music of San Francisco multi-instrumentalist Ken Flagg.
Born and raised on Long Island, home of Billy Joel and Harry Chapin, Ken has been writing songs since he was 11 years old. After completing his degree in music composition he spent a year working as an engineer, producer and session player in the hip hop industry where he worked with luminaries like Big Pun and Tyrone Fyffe. Then it was off to the city of his dreams, San Francisco, where he has been active in the music scene for the last six years performing in open mics and with other Bay Area musicians like Pi, James Caran and psychedelic space-rock outfit Richard Bitch.
"Paralysis & Denial" is a short story made of songs, and delves into the depths of unrequited love, immobilizing introspection, the pain of moving on, and regret. Be sure to listen to the always-polarizing "Crack Baby" for a sharp critique of the middle-class malaise.
↓ more ↓