From the anthemic “Virginia (Wind In The Night),” an ode to Russell’s native state to which he’s recently relocated (“If it was solely up to me, I’d live her for the rest of my life,” he says), to the minimal but momentous “Tiebreaker,” Every Shade of Blue showcases The Head and the Heart’s unique ability to dip its toes into a variety of musical genres. It’s the band’s knack for supreme melody, however, that remains a constant. And it’s why many of the songs on Every Shade of Blue, including the slow-rolling title track, “Every Shade of Blue,” which Russell says has “a Sinatra vibe,” are undeniable pop-radio missiles. The band’s ability to create music that appeals to listeners’ common denominator, Russell says, is something he not only won’t shy away from but is immensely proud of.
- Vinyl (black)
- Double Vinyl
---
Tracks
| 1 | Every Shade Of Blue |
| 2 | Tiebreaker |
| 3 | Paradigm |
| 4 | Virginia (Wind In The Night) |
| 5 | Same Hurt |
| 6 | Hurts But It Goes Away |
| 7 | Don't Show Your Weakness |
| 8 | Love We Make |
| 9 | Starstruck |
| 10 | Love Me Still |
| 11 | Shut Up |
| 12 | Family Man |
| 13 | Taking My Time (Wrong Woman) |
| 14 | Enemy Lines |
| 15 | Shadows |
| 16 | GTFU |
