E.G. Phillips Cinematic Single a Fiery Rebuke to Election Season Chaos Agents
Wisconsin Eagle/10283507

SAN FRANCISCO - WisconsinEagle -- At first, the new E.G. Phillips release "These Are Burning Days" resembles a traditional folk dirge, with ominous repetition of lines filled with dark, apocalyptic imagery depicting the horrific beauty and chaos of wine country wildfires. But then Kenny Schick's production explodes into a progressive rocker as the "chaotic winds" turn this slow burn into a raging inferno. Amberly Rosin's mystic violin sears and mimics the horses forced to break loose and flee the safety of their stables referenced in the third verse that are also depicted in the Franz Marc inspired figurative cubist illustration created for the track by Mario Noche.

"The timing of the release of this song coincides not only with the emergence of the autumn colors the opening lines of the song depict, but also with our election season," says Phillips.

With politicians repeating salacious and false online accounts of pets being eaten to grab attention at the expense of the safety of immigrant communities, it's hard not to see immediate relevance of not only the invocation of Cain's fratricide of Able but the impassioned bridge where Phillips sings "You want me to hold all of your anger/You need me to metabolize your pain/While so much is vying for our eyeballs/By trying to hack our brains" — the writer dropping the metaphorical imagery momentarily to directly indict our current terminally-online age and its rage baiting. Chaotic winds indeed.

More on Wisconsin Eagle

• BTR: Understanding the Critical 2FA Vulnerability in QR Code Enrollment Processes Uncovered by Silent Sector – Lauro Chavez
• "I Spy" Challenge for Manufacturing Month
• The Queens of Milwaukee Tours Launches Inaugural Tour
• IGC Pharma Wins 2 Awards in Phase 1 of NIA's AI PREPARE Challenge, Advancing Alzheimer's Early Prediction Research
• Get in the Halloween Spirit at Rare Books LA Union Station

After the fires subside, Phillips returns to the original theme, giving us a glimpse of its heartbreaking aftermath of burned out cars and decimated houses to remind us all this destructive rhetoric has consequences.

Often compared to the likes of Tom Waits, Nick Cage, and Bob Dylan, songwriter E.G. Phillips comes from a country called the Midwest. He creates lyric driven songs with his own special blend of cinematic imagery and whimsy to give a wry take on dealing with the longings of the heart and the madness of existence. Phillips hosts a residency show at Bazaar Cafe in San Francisco (5927 California Street) on the first Friday of each month. "Ducks With Pants" is the name of his fake band.

"These Are Burning Days" was produced by Kenny Schick (b3pmusic) and is published by Ducks With Pants Music. It is available on bandcamp, Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, and all other major music streaming platforms. It is the first single of Phillips' upcoming EP "Nashville Recordings Vol. 4: Wear and Tear" due out in November.

More on Wisconsin Eagle

• Superior Thin Film Solar Panel Advancements Open Great Opportunities in the Rapidly Developing Aerospace and Related Sectors: Stock Symbol: ASTI
• Grand opening of the ResC4EU platform to support companies withstanding supply chain disruptions
• "The Blue Comet" Sends Madison Shakespeare Company's First Full Indoor Season Into Orbit
• New Study Reveals Alarming Cardiac Risks Associated with Electroshock Treatment
• The Ultimate Guide to Buying Historic Luxury Homes in Winter Park, FL Now Available

For more information, visit the official E.G. Phillips website ( http://duckswithpants.com ) or visit the Ducks With Pants on Facebook and Instagram