Kenneth J Nash - The Fall Of Eden

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Review by Ed Us

The Fall Of Eden by Kenneth J Nash: A Folk Rock Journey Worth Taking Kenneth J Nash’s The Fall Of Eden isn’t your typical rock album. Released in 2014 under Old Hotel Records, this UK-born gem treads the line between raw storytelling and intricate musicianship. With its roots firmly planted in folk rock, it feels like a warm hug from an old friend who’s seen some stuff—and wants to tell you about it. The album’s ensemble is a small orchestra of talent. You’ve got Amber India Frost weaving magic with her cello and vocals, Nye Parsons holding down the low end on double bass, and J M Jones playing what feels like half the instruments in existence (guitar, keyboards, bass, accordion—seriously, dude’s got range). The mix of traditional and modern sounds creates something both timeless and refreshingly unique. Two tracks stand out for me, and they’re worth diving into. First up, “The Way That She Moved.” It’s one of those songs that sneaks up on you. The fiddle work by Khalil Amin adds this haunting layer, while Nash’s lyrics paint vivid pictures without over-explaining. There’s no grand chorus or flashy hook, just a quiet intensity that sticks with you long after the song ends. It’s not trying too hard, which makes it all the more memorable. Then there’s “Take Me Home,” a track that hits different every time I hear it. Maybe it’s the mandolin courtesy of Stevie Poole or Ciara Clutterham Reihill’s whistle cutting through like a breeze. Whatever it is, the song has this bittersweet vibe—a longing for comfort mixed with the weight of reality. It doesn’t shy away from vulnerability, and honestly? That’s what makes it so damn relatable. What strikes me most about The Fall Of Eden is how collaborative it feels. Every musician brings their own flavor, yet nothing feels forced or out of place. It’s like they all sat around a campfire somewhere in the British countryside, passing instruments back and forth until something beautiful happened. Even the tracklist itself seems intentionally messy, repeating titles like “The Fall Of Eden” in parts, almost daring you to piece together the story yourself. If I had to nitpick, I’d say the pacing can feel uneven at times. Some songs linger longer than necessary, while others breeze by before you’re ready to let go. But maybe that’s part of the charm. Life doesn’t always follow a neat structure either, right? In the end, The Fall Of Eden feels less like an album and more like a conversation. One where Kenneth J Nash invites you into his world, warts and all, and trusts you to listen closely. And hey, if nothing else, it’s proof that sometimes the best music comes from people willing to take risks—even if it means falling a little along the way. Unexpected thought: If this album were a drink, it’d be a strong cup of tea with honey—comforting but with a sting if you sip too fast.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: kenneth-j-nash-the-fall-of-eden.zip
  • MP3 size: 59.2 mb
  • FLAC size: 683.2 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
The Fall of Eden, Pt. 11:7
Dignity3:47
Eden1:31
The Way That She Moved8:23
The Fall Of Eden i1:07
New Holes in Old Shoes3:29
Slow Burn4:21
The Fall of Eden, Pt. 25:51
The Fall Of Eden ii5:51
Strong2:38
Carol Ann5:1
Take Me Home4:50
Come Show Me Your Love5:24
New Holes In Old Shoes3:29
St Mary's Heart6:18
St Mary's Heart6:18

Video

Kenneth J Nash Slow Burn

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Labels

Old Hotel Records

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Formats

  • CD
  • Album

Credits

RoleCredit
CelloAmber India Frost
VocalsAmber India Frost
Double BassNye Parsons
FiddleKhalil Amin
GuitarJ M Jones
KeyboardsJ M Jones
BassJ M Jones
AccordionJ M Jones
HarpSean Clutterham Reihill
ViolinAlan Tang
ViolaAlan Tang
PercussionStevie Poole
MandolinStevie Poole
WhistleCiara Clutterham Reihill

Barcodes

Barcode: 015568248917

About Kenneth J Nash

Singer Songwriter from Rushden, England.

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: *The Fall of Eden* by Kenneth J Nash is like a musical patchwork quilt. Released in 2014 in the UK, this folk-rock gem blends rock and singer-songwriter vibes with a rich tapestry of instruments. You’ve got everything from cello and fiddle to mandolin and even whistle. It’s not every day you hear an album where one person, J M Jones, handles guitar, keyboards, bass, and accordion. And get this—there are two tracks named *St Mary’s Heart* and three parts of *The Fall of Eden*. It’s like the album was crafted to tell a story, stitched together with layers of sound and emotion. Oh, and fun detail: siblings Sean and Ciara Clutterham Reihill add harp and whistle magic, giving it that extra sprinkle of charm.

Comments

sophiebonnewijn
2025-03-15
If you are in the Milton Keynes area you can check Kenneth out live at
Brooklands Paviliion on the afternoon of 13 May. He's playing at the
Community Arts Resource Centre fundraiser that starts at 2:30 p.m. You
can get in for a £1, see some great performances and help support the
centre!
whispermonster
2025-03-15
[your hazel light shine]...in the face of it all,
Even when I tried to make you feel small,
You saw something, that I didn't see
You found ...

You gave to me what I can ne'er return,
When I was on fire you took the burn,
You took the burn for me.

When you're on the edge of a final...
You can only see freedom and nothing at all
So I tried to, be my savior, to put up with me and my bad behavior

Each day you gave to my family
how can I repay you what is the fee
 and who knows when my time will be gone
 Now that I have my life back, I want it to go on.
This is beautiful