Field Report

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
I Am Not Waiting Anymore 00:00 Tools
Home (Leave the Lights On) 00:00 Tools
Fergus Falls 00:00 Tools
Decision Day 00:00 Tools
Chico the American 00:00 Tools
Taking Alcatraz 00:00 Tools
The Year of the Get You Alone 00:00 Tools
Incommunicado 00:00 Tools
Circle Drive 00:00 Tools
Evergreen 00:00 Tools
Route 18 00:00 Tools
Captain Video 00:00 Tools
Marigolden 00:00 Tools
Pale Rider 00:00 Tools
Cups and Cups 00:00 Tools
Wings 00:00 Tools
Ambrosia 00:00 Tools
Michelle 05:14 Tools
Never Look Back 00:00 Tools
Summons 00:00 Tools
Blind Spot 00:00 Tools
Enchantment 00:00 Tools
If I Knew 00:00 Tools
60 Second Distance Run 00:00 Tools
Every Time 00:00 Tools
Summertime 00:00 Tools
Occupied Mind 00:00 Tools
Healing Machine 00:00 Tools
Consider My Chariot 00:00 Tools
Everything I Need 00:00 Tools
Tightrope 00:00 Tools
The Last Time I Saw Conrad Plymouth (Bonus Track) 00:00 Tools
On Chrismas Eve 00:00 Tools
On Christmas Eve 00:00 Tools
Borrowed Tune (Neil Young) 00:00 Tools
Before We Retire (J. Tillman Cover) 00:00 Tools
We Had Pleasure (Bonus Track) - Original Mix 00:00 Tools
40/40 00:00 Tools
60 Second Distance Run - Audiotree Live Version 00:00 Tools
Cup and Cups 00:00 Tools
Blind Spot - Audiotree Live Version 00:00 Tools
Never Look Back - Audiotree Live Version 00:00 Tools
Your Friend Tia 00:00 Tools
Every Time - Audiotree Live Version 00:00 Tools
HOME 00:00 Tools
If I Knew - Audiotree Live Version 00:00 Tools
Field Report, 'Fergus Falls' 00:00 Tools
Borrowed Tune (Neil Young cover) 00:00 Tools
Chicago 00:00 Tools
001 Fergus Falls 00:00 Tools
003 I Am Not Waiting Anymore 00:00 Tools
007 Chico the American 00:00 Tools
We Had Pleasure (Bonus Track) 00:00 Tools
Route 18 (Kiings Remix) 00:00 Tools
Route 18 (Kiings Remix) (feat. Monica Martin of Phox) 00:00 Tools
I Am Not Waiting Anymore + Fergus Falls 00:00 Tools
I'm Not Waiting Anymore 00:00 Tools
006 Circle Drive 00:00 Tools
04 Taking Alcatraz 00:00 Tools
005 Incommunicado 00:00 Tools
008 Evergreen 00:00 Tools
009 Captain Video 00:00 Tools
05 Incommunicado 00:00 Tools
Route 16 00:00 Tools
4.Fergus Falls 00:00 Tools
Matter Of Degree 00:00 Tools
02 The Year Of The Get You Alone 00:00 Tools
I Am Not Waiting Anymore (Live on 89.3 The Current) 00:00 Tools
Taking Alcatraz (Buzzsession) 00:00 Tools
004 Taking Alcatraz 00:00 Tools
010 Route 18 00:00 Tools
08 Evergreen 00:00 Tools
10 Route 18 00:00 Tools
The Year of I Got You Alone 00:00 Tools
06 Circle Drive 00:00 Tools
I Am Not Waiting Anymore --> In the Year Of The Get You Alone 00:00 Tools
09 Captain Video 00:00 Tools
The Year Of When I Get You Alone 00:00 Tools
002 The Year Of When I Get You Alone 00:00 Tools
07 Chico The American 00:00 Tools
at Rockwood Music Hall (live from WFUV) 00:00 Tools
I Would Not Die In Springtime (Stephen Foster cover) 00:00 Tools
Borrowed Tune 00:00 Tools
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Field Report is an American folk band formed in 2011 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The band is led by singer/songwriter Christopher Porterfield (a form member of the Justin Vernon-led band DeYarmond Edison. Field Report, an anagram of Porterfield's surname, was culled together in the studio while recording their 2012 self-titled debut. They suddenly found themselves championed by their former idols: offered support tours by Counting Crows and Aimee Mann, lauded by the likes of Mark Eitzel and Richard Thompson, and covered by Blind Boys Of Alabama. The band honed itself from a septet to a quartet in the year that followed, focusing its sound and tightening the screws. With a heavy batch of songs under their arms, they retreated to snowy Ontario in December 2013 to record their sophomore album, Marigolden, with the help of producer Robbie Lackritz (Feist). After time roaming around the US playing tiny venues and sold-out amphitheaters alike, Porterfield was uncertain whether he was leading the charge toward an artistic epiphany or headed down a misguided path of self-destruction. Marigolden reflects this, as he ruminates across homesick tension and an un-grounded anxiety. But rather than wallow in melancholy, Porterfield finds solace and inspiration through his songs, which reveal themselves as uplifting and celebratory. The album is brighter than their 2012 debut, but somehow remains just as elegantly ominous. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.