Springwood songwriter Nina Gotsis' new album was mostly recorded in her sitting room in a single afternoon, between sandwiches and games of UNO. / (min cost $ 0 ) or signup to continue reading She's now preparing for a launch performance at the World Down Syndrome Congress in Brisbane. Inspired by country, pop and the beauty of the natural world, Gotsis captured her passion for music .
She's now on a roll with her imminent mini-album, , releasing on July 5. "I have been writing songs since my late twenties," she said. "Since I started, a lot of the things I see have been very special to me and I love to share them.
" Gotsis has worked closely in recent years with Club Weld, a free program which helps neurodiverse musicians find their stage. was recorded by The Nina Gotsis Band (NGB), which features Club Weld's Sam Worrad along with Toby Martin of Aussie rock band Youth Group. With Aria-nominated producer Chris Hamer-Smith at the helm, captures the first-take spontaneity of the NGB in all their ragged beauty.
Gotsis leads the band with her strumming hand, creating an unhurried atmosphere, mixing airy Laurel Canyon folk with her beloved country sounds. Worrad and Martin then harmonise over the subtly inventive chord progressions, with Nina occasionally contributing her own vocals into the mix for emphasis. The first taste of the album, the haunting and lovely 'Treefall In The Middle Of The Road', was added to rotation on the 2SER radio station last year.
The rest of the album wi.