See Kodac Live

Recordings

Links

Corner Records

E-mail Kodac

use the link above to sign up for Kodac's mailing list


Snail Mail:

Kodac Harrison

P.O. Box 17624

Atlanta, Ga. 30316

Available Recordings (for ordering see link below)

Dreams and Nightmares (CD only)

Released on September 14th, 2007
Produced by Kodac Harrison

I've been listening to Dreams and Nightmares regularly for a couple of weeks now. The title is appropo. Lots of deep songs, some dark and some light. (That first combo of “Rubber and Canvas” going into “Run Rudy Run” is an emotional gut punch!) I still love your mixture of spoken word and song, just like on your Portraits and Passages...

I really like the middle part of the CD...”Edith's Kitchen”, “Georgia Sunshine”, “Free Man” and “Well Worth the Wait”. They also have a "classic Kodac" sound like they're off Glad to be Live!, which contrasts nicely with the newer style stuff like “Rubber and Canvas”, “Run Rudy Run” and “Dear Father”.

All that said, my favorite is "We Fly". Great lyrics and performance. The harmonies with Kristin Markiton are stunning.

Alan Fleming (Nederland, CO.)

 

Portraits & Passages (CD only)

Released in April 19th 2003
Produced by Kodac Harrison & Dan Coy
Kodac Harrison: the Atlanta poet-singer guitarist celebrates the release of his new album, "Portraits and Passages." His detailed, evocative wordsmithing and gruff, emotive voice are still at full power on this worthy follow-up to his fine 1999 album "In search of the Blue Groove." Shane Harrison The Atlanta Journal/Constitution 4/18/03

While too many of his peers, longtime veterans of the scene, have given up or stay content to go through the same familiar motions they always have, Kodac Harrison keeps finding new, unconventional avenues to get his art across. He has a new disc out, "Portraits and Passages." It's a mix of spoken word pieces and songs, and probably his best yet. Not just 'cause he's getting better at adding new twists to his early '70s Van Morrison/bar band soul presentation, or his plainspoken delivery, or the simple details he sticks in his beat-poetry lyrics, but because the material just hits me a little more personally this time. Jeff Clark Stomp and Stammer, May 2003

Though his work is often compared to Tom Waits for its smokey, late-night vibe, this is a bit of an oversimplification. In fact in many ways, this record (his first since 1999's In Search of the Blue Groove, and perhaps his most impressive to date), functions well as a sort of career overview for the songwriter. All of his guises are present in its poems and songs. Jim Reed, Connect Savannah, 5/1/03

In addition to order from directly from Kodac below, you can order this CD by going to http://www.pastestore.com/product/1277 or http://www.cdbaby.com on both these sites you can use credit cards.

Kodac Harrison in Concert (CD only
Released in December 2000
This is a limited edition live recording made with Kodac's bands "Luckie Street" and "Drive By Soul"

In Search of the Blue Groove (CD only)
Released on November 14th, 1999
Produced by Edd Miller for CMO Productions

"...a [Savannah] CD release party for Harrison's newest - and by far best - CD, In Search of the Blue Groove. Long influenced by the primarily verbal Tom Waits/Bob Dylan school of music, with "Blue Groove" Harrison makes his debut as a full-fledged orchestrator and musician. While his attention to verbal detail is still as sharp as ever. "Blue Groove" - as it's title hints - is his first true rock 'n roll recording." [he's not award of the 80's albums]
Jim Morekis Creative Loafing, Savannah, Ga., Dec. 17, 1999

In Search of the Blue Groove combines spoken word pieces from the gruff-voiced poet alongside soulful songs that suggest a meeting of Van Morrison and early Tom Waits. Jeff Clark Stomp and Stammer, Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1999

"...think a less weird Tom Waits or a more emotive Leonard Cohen..."
Malcolm X Abram, The Macon Telegraph, Feb. 11, 2000

"...on spoken word pieces...his emotionally expressive, gravely voice grabs hold on soliloquies that are nothing less than riveting."
Hal Horowitz, Atlanta Press, Nov. 14, 1999

"In the realm between words and music, he's found a gold mine, and from it, Harrison has extracted his latest CD, In Search of the Blue Groove."
Regan Kelly, Creative Loafing, Atlanta, Ga. 11/13/99

In addition to order this CD below, you can go to http://www.pastestore.com/product/1278 You can use a credit card at this site.

HARD TO STOP A TRAIN, (CD only) released in November 1997 on Corner Records produced by Kodac Harrison, featuring Amy Lee (of Jimmy Buffett's Band) on sax and Daniel Brown on violin.

"Kodac Harrison's lyric's are literature, are poetry. The story-teller's songs and words create a poetic atmosphere and tell of a world which is often filled with pain, but his tales always reveal a glimpse of light, a ray of hope."
Udo Hinz, Goettinger Tageblatt Goettinger, Germany

"It's hard to listen to this album and not be drawn into it. Just on the basis of this release, Harrison is one of Atlanta's most creative and inspiring musicians." -Hal Horowitz, The Atlanta Press

"As for us, we've been listening non-stop to his new disc. Harrison's intimate street  poetry mixes with his hypnotic backing guitar for a ceiling to floor... soul wallow. Get it now!" "Hip Pick of the Week" Creative Loafing,  Savannah, Ga.

CD's are $15(US, ppd)

Ordering Information

Kodac's CDs Static on the Radio, Glad to be Live!, and The Heart of the Soul are out of print, but you can e-mail Kodac for custom versions.