10 Year Anniversary Edition. White Coloured Vinyl.

As Sea Wolf, Alex Brown Church has kept us ensnared in his world of gorgeously lush and longingly moody tales of gypsies, wolves, foggy coastlines, redwood forests, metropolitan nightscapes and precarious loves since his 2007 debut. ‘White Water, White Bloom’ is the second full-length album released in 2009 on Dangerbird Records. An NYU film school graduate, and northern California native, Church has always taken the auteur’s approach to Sea Wolf, infusing his lyrics and imagery with his experiences from the romantic grandeur of the West to the old school classicism of the East. But while the scenes he paints in his songs reflect his dual penchants for dramatic natural landscapes and the headiness of urban life, under the surface they are most often about periods of change. Currently out of print, ‘White Water, White Bloom’ has been as been repressed on white colored vinyl to celebrate the 10 year anniversary. Pre-order your copy today! Press for ‘White Water, White Bloom’: “White Water, White Bloom is filled with complex stories are woven into rich anthems filled with strings and baroque pop melodies.” -LAist “…a collection of swoony, melodic songs delivered with aching sincerity by lead singer and songwriter Alex Brown Church, and featuring more sighingly idealized poetic images and symbols than you can shake a stick at– orchards in the snow, morning dew, constellations, and “a pheasant’s feather,” just to name a few.” -Pitchfork Press for Sea Wolf: “Alex Brown Church, the creative mind behind this Los Angeles-based band [Sea Wolf], spins stormy romance and natural imagery into graceful indie-folk melodies” -The New York Times “…By the end of the ten-track voyage, you are hopeful for whatever is over the horizon and ready to embark upon the whole listening experience again with a simple punch of the repeat button.” -BlackBook “Sea Wolf music is soft and delicate, but it doesn’t pander to clean or overwrought celebration of melancholy like so many songwriters, sinking into the easy chair that autopilots them to the perfect amount of emotional disagreement and lingering perplexity at the injustice of it. Church allows for the heart and the intellectual mind to explore the different folds of interaction and what is produced is the work of a sensational new voice that looks and sounds like a sea wolf, should you ever see one.” -Paste Magazine