ROLE MODEL – Kansas Anymore (The Longest Goodbye)

Album Info

Artist: ROLE MODEL

Title: Kansas Anymore (The Longest Goodbye)

Year: 2025

Cover Art, via Spotify (Click to View)

Click Anywhere to Close

This album has 0 visitor listen(s)!

You can be the first! Just listen, and then click the button below.

This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Tracklist

  • 1. Writing's On The Wall (2:49)
  • 2. Look At That Woman (2:43)
  • 3. Scumbag (3:03)
  • 4. Oh, Gemini (2:44)
  • 5. Frances (3:52)
  • 6. Superglue (3:20)
  • 7. The Dinner (3:08)
  • 8. Deeply Still In Love (4:02)
  • 9. Slut Era Interlude (2:06)
  • 10. So Far Gone (feat. Lizzy McAlpine) (3:16)
  • 11. Slipfast (3:12)
  • 12. Compromise (3:33)
  • 13. Something, Somehow, Someday (3:35)
  • 14. Old Recliners (3:41)
  • 15. Sally, When The Wine Runs Out (3:38)
  • 16. Some Protector (3:37)
  • 17. The Longest Goodbye (2:43)

Review

"Kansas Anymore" by ROLE MODEL paints a cinematic journey through the rugged terrains of heartbreak and the bittersweet pull of nostalgia. Embracing the lilting sounds of folk with a touch reminiscent of artists like Zach Bryan and War on Drugs, ROLE MODEL escorts listeners into the raw aftermath of a turbulent relationship. Songs such as "Look at That Woman" and "Scumbag" don't shy away from uncovering the shadows, offering up an intimate glimpse into the heart's darker corners.

ROLE MODEL's talent for storytelling shines brightly in this album, as he steps deeper into the realms of emotional discovery. Within the original lyrical narrative, the album introduces fresh romantic tales, particularly in "Sally, When The Wine Runs Out," bringing to life that dance between caution and longing. Moreover, the introspective tune "The Longest Goodbye" carefully ties up this reflective journey with threads of self-realization, making each note feel like a meaningful snippet from a deeply personal diary.

While a part of its richness lies in weaving personal experiences with universally appealing hooks, "Kansas Anymore" gracefully captures the growth of ROLE MODEL as an artist and storyteller. Every strum, every lyric pulls listeners further into his world, blending authenticity with melodies that echo long after they're played. It's not merely an album; it's an exploration—a moving journey—and you'll find it's almost impossible not to be swept along for the ride. - Ember