The Warmth
Pressed from ancient molds or, moreoften, forged in rotary kilns, the music of The Warmth has primarily been discovered floating just below the surface of small bodies of water and is best suited to soundtrack the stories told in cave paintings. Carl Saff (interpreter) and Paul Foreman (raw materials specialist) remain steadfast as the unlikely curators of these artifacts and have ensured proper care and documentation since their initial discovery (no specific dates have ever been verified).
Although enthusiasts have widely speculated on the motivation behind the creation of the Fox & Weathervane period material, no definitive conclusion has been agreed upon. These songs are primarily recognizable by their lush and luminious green color. In early 2009, Saff and Foreman released minimal details regarding their more recent findings, thus far simply referred to as the Vulture series.
Albums
10 songs
From 2007 through late 2009, Carl Saff and Paul Foreman employed a unique, controlled vocabulary and melodic nomenclature in interpreting their most recent findings, referred to simply as Vulture. Available on hand-numbered, limited edition cd via TheWarmth.com.
4 songs
The Creeper, 1971 was released in July of 2009 as a free digital download from The Warmth\'s website. The first three tracks are originals that were recorded around the same time as Fox & Weathervane, but did not wind up on the album. Track 4 is a cover of the Spiritualized song "Pure Phase." The cover drawing was done by Anne Manteleers.
12 songs
Released in 2002, I Walked In Circles is essentially a solo album by Paul Foreman. It was recorded in Indianapolis, Indiana at Queensize in two whirlwind sessions with Vess Ruhtenberg, Heidi Gluck, Jonathan Raedeke and LonPaul Ellrich. "The Funeral," "My Pragmatician" and "Typical Blues Affliction" would all wind up being re-recorded by the band The Saturday Nights. "Concerning Your Memoirs" was re-recorded by Soft Speaker in 2009.