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  1. Dec 30, 2023 · Why Should The Fire Die?” serves as not only a powerful song but also the title track and finale of Nickel Creek’s 2005 album. The album as a whole explores themes of love, loss, and loneliness, with each track contributing to a larger narrative about the complexities of human relationships.

  2. Aug 30, 2012 · I do not own any rights to this song or image.Lyrics:Why should the fire die?My mom and dad kept theirs aliveIt's early yet don't say goodnightI know you're ...

    • 3 min
    • 63.1K
    • TheRoyalavery
  3. Aug 9, 2005 · At first listen, one may be confused that this is Nickel Creek at all, but after Quite different compared to the mellow sounds of This Side. At first listen, one may be confused that this is Nickel Creek at all, but after a few listens growing on you, the sheer brilliance shines through on every track. The instrumentation is complex and first rate.

  4. Apr 16, 2011 · Why Should The Fire Die? (2×12", 45 RPM, Album, Limited Edition, Reissue, Remastered, Gold Translucent and Red Marble, 180g, Gatefold)Craft Recordings, Sugar Hill Records (2)

  5. Why Should the Fire Die?, an Album by Nickel Creek. Released 9 August 2005 on Sugar Hill (catalog no. SUG-CD-3990; CD). Genres: Progressive Bluegrass. Rated #538 in the best albums of 2005. Featured peformers: Eric Valentine (producer, engineer, mixing, mastering engineer), Tony Berg (producer), Sean Watkins (guitar), Chris Roach (assistant engineer), Nickel Creek (art direction), Wendy ...

  6. Why should the fire die. My mom and dad kept theirs alive. It's early yet, don't say goodnight. I know in time you'll be all right. You're shining still behind the clouds. Saying I won't figure you out. I like it true, but let me try. And try and try for the rest of my life. I'm not scared of being alone.

  7. Aug 8, 2005 · While their lyrics do tell compelling stories, Nickel Creek’s selling point remains their technical gifts and, again, Why Should the Fire Die? showcases a phenomenal learning curve. The complexity of the band’s arrangements and vocal harmonies recalls less their bluegrass contemporaries than prog-rock acts like Fiery Furnaces or the ...