Review by Urszula Nowakowska

Withered Hand's Ten Years is a heartfelt and introspective album that showcases the Scottish singer-songwriter's talent for combining poignant lyrics with catchy melodies. The album's 11 tracks are a mix of acoustic ballads and indie rock anthems that explore themes of love, loss, and self-discovery.

The opening track "Horseshoe" sets the tone for the album with its gentle guitar strums and Withered Hand's tender vocals. "New Dawn" and "King of Hollywood" showcase the artist's ability to craft catchy indie rock tunes with sing-along choruses.

The album's standout track, "Black Tambourine," is a haunting ballad that builds to a powerful crescendo. Withered Hand's vocals are particularly impressive on this track, conveying a sense of raw emotion that is both captivating and cathartic.

Throughout Ten Years, Withered Hand's lyrics are introspective and introspective, exploring themes of love, loss, and self-discovery. The album's closing track, "Marianne," is a beautiful tribute to the singer's late grandmother, and a fitting end to a deeply personal album.

Summary by Urszula Nowakowska

Ten Years is a highly recommended album for fans of indie rock and singer-songwriters. Withered Hand's talent for crafting catchy melodies and poignant lyrics make this album a must-listen.