Hannah Frances - Nested In Tangles

Hannah Frances - Nested In TanglesFollowing her critically acclaimed 2024 album 'Keeper of the Shepherd,' Hannah Frances rises from the elegy of her decaying roots to reach through the tangled canopy of limbs toward a life and love beyond rupture on her new album 'Nested in Tangles.' Weaving avant folk, progressive rock, and jazz composer, vocalist, guitarist, and poet Frances cascades between the deft intimacy and the expansive magnificence of her interior world with the lucidity and

Following her critically acclaimed 2024 album 'Keeper of the Shepherd,' Hannah Frances rises from the elegy of her decaying roots to reach through the tangled canopy of limbs toward a life and love beyond rupture on her new album 'Nested in Tangles.'

Weaving avant-folk, progressive rock, and jazz-composer, vocalist, guitarist, and poet Frances cascades between the deft intimacy and the expansive magnificence of her interior world with the lucidity and incisiveness of both fire and water.

Anchored with her signature vocal prowess and percussive polyrhythmic fingerpicking that she established on Keeper of the Shepherd, Frances evolves and challenges her own narratives and musicality opening with the titular instrumental piece that veers into spoken word poetry leading into "Life's Work" which was co-produced and arranged by Daniel Rossen of Grizzly Bear, along with "The Space Between."

'Nested in Tangles' is a distinctive body of work radiant in it's artistic freedom, probing the edges and in-betweens of the knotted landscape of memory, attachment, entanglement, and estrangement-seeking to understand the ways we adapt, protect, and preserve ourselves through necessity of survival.

'Nested in Tangles' offers a reflexive portrait of virtuosity and visceral vulnerability-unafraid of intensity, unafraid of tenderness. Hannah Frances has solidified herself as an artist of insurgent intellectual and emotional clarity, fearlessly committed to truth from every dimension of her being. How can we disentangle and re-pattern, reclaim and unify all the fragmented and exiled parts of ourselves? How can we live fully in the wreckage and triumph, in the spaces between? How can we learn to trust in spite of it? This is life's work.