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Our first live album recorded in a very intimate setting at Bartof Station in Copenhagen, Denmark. The album is a raw and low-fi documentation of a Twang concert from 2019.

Our debut album! This album is from a different time and shows a more experimental and introspective side of Twang.

Dig into nine highly propagandistic tracks with a folky and intimate atmosphere. Line-up: Peter Banks: banjo, double bass, lead and backup vocals Thyge van Dassen: violin, lead and backup vocals Spencer Gross: guitar, double bass, mandolin, lead and backup vocals Paul Banks: backup vocals on "Sheik of Araby" Liner notes: All songs on the album are written by Twang, except "Sheik of Araby" which is a rewrite of the original by Harry B. Smith and Francis Wheeler, with music by Ted Snyder. All tracks recorded by Twang in Liseleje, Denmark, except "Sheik of Araby" which was recorded by Paul Banks in Orø, Denmark. All tracks were mixed and mastered by Lars Krarup. Cover art by Patrick Steptoe. A big thanks to KODA Kultur for financial support, DMF for lending us equipment, our fans, our families and every hype-man or woman that's had our back along the way! all rights reserved

OKAY!! Det her er STORT! Min første udgivelse nogensinde i eget navn! Helt ekslusivt pre-listen her på Sleeve. Min sang Lille Stjerne som er skrevet til min datter Freya.

"One of the joys of reviewing albums is discovering unknown singer-songwriters who may never be household names but are amazing talents. I've added David Leask to a group that includes John Prine, Joe Henry, John Hiatt and Peter Himmelman. This Scottish-born musician, who now lives in Canada, crafts an exquisitely tender and thoughtful 10-song, 34 minute package. The centrepiece, which is the unforgettable title track, sears into your mind. The song focuses on the death of Somali teenager Shidane Arone in Canadian Military hands. Rather than criticizing, it's a mournful and even angry track. Vocally, Leask can be compared to former Jam and Style Council Paul Weller. He also has the same sense of quiet and subtle but deadly hooks." Perry Bergson, BRANDON SUN ********** "The buzz about this album's good and I'm not one to argue with the bees. This is tough, straight-ahead folk music with a clear understanding of how to seduce a CD player. It's got a healthy taste of country, sprinkled like sugar throughout, and is Canadian driven lyrically (Leask uses the cold as imagery more than once). Stronger Than Friction has all the energy of the first day of spring, Cold, the frustration of opening a window in the dead of winter. " Fish Griwkowsky, EDMONTON SUN