Sarah Barnhard

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
i will wear you 00:00 Tools
matthew's high-five 00:00 Tools
to the laundress and her children 00:00 Tools
first do no harm 00:00 Tools
something old, something new 00:00 Tools
oliver sacks 00:00 Tools
to montauk 00:00 Tools
five trimmed their lamps 00:00 Tools
saustin 00:00 Tools
eulogy 00:00 Tools
oh short-sighted fiend 00:00 Tools
no name co., SD 00:00 Tools
lydia's greenhouse wedding 00:00 Tools
jonah, the son of amittai 00:00 Tools
job chapter three 00:00 Tools
Never to Rise 00:00 Tools
qoheleth: n. heb. one who addresses an assembly 00:00 Tools
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Sarah Barnhard's parents named her after the famous French stage actress, Sarah Bernhardt. She is a singer-songwriter who grew up wandering the forests of Michigan and crawling through fields on her hands-and-knees hunting for luck - she once had a collection of 20 four-leaf clovers! All that luck brought her to New York, NY where she is now studying medicine and feeling foxilly sassy as a science nerd by brain, a clinician by trade, and an hopelessly romantic hippie at heart. Since before her memory can tell her, she has heard songs playing in her head on nights she can't sleep; she never thought anything of them. However, everything changed in October of 'o7 when her best friend divulged the secret location of a songwriting circle in the west village. The first day she went, the room was full of grumpy old men who sang disgruntledly disgruntled songs about grumpiness. Sarah figured they needed some cheering up, so she decided to try her hand at strumming the guitar and writing some of her night-songs down. She eventually wrote and sang for them job chapter three, taken from one of the oldest night songs that may exist. It broke the hearts of everyone in the room and made the host and grumpiest one of all shed three (3) tears. Just when she thought her plan to cheer them had failed, he cracked a smile and said, Sarah, that's the saddest damn song I've ever heard. You've got to come back. In this way she learned an important lesson: sad songs cheer up grumpy old men. She's mostly determined to keep cheering them. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.