Biography by Heather Phares for ALLMUSIC
There are other artists with the same name:
2) An acoustic blues guitarist and songwriter from San Luis Obispo, CA, United States.
3) A Saxophonist born in Los Angeles, CA, United States, currently living in Greece.
4) A jazz musician born in Signal Hill, CA, United States.
2) A native of Southern California, David Lynch grew up near the beach immersed in the surf culture.
He majored in Math at the University of California Santa Barbara and spent a lot of his time in "The Pit" (the audio section of the film department), multi-tracking original songs on quarter inch tape. This led him to a successful career in post-production sound, for which he has already earned an Emmy and 2 Golden Reel awards. He currently works for Warner Bros.
Before settling down with his wife and kids in San Luis Obispo, California, Lynch spent six weeks in Austin, Texas and six weeks in Nashville, Tennessee, while David went after the self imposed goal of 100 live shows.
The new album “DOZEN” by David Lynch and Friends features the fantastic Dobro work of Frank Duncan, and the outstanding Mandolin stylings of Mark Travis. Lighter and more accessible than “Good Wood” (his inspired release of 2001) or “David Lynch” (his self-titled release of 1996), the extra instrumentation gives the brilliant song writing some “get up and go.”
3) David Lynch (born in 1961 in Los Angeles, California, United States) is one of the most respected and accomplished musicians on the contemporary Greek music scene today. Though obviously not of Greek descent, the unique musical language he has developed by submerging his own expressive idiom into that of the Greek musical experience has earned him the reputation as being a musician of extraordinary sensitivity and versatility.
Of Irish and Eastern European ancestry, David was born and raised in Los Angeles. He studied jazz music with James Moody, Charles Lloyd, Ralph Bowen and John Coltrane associate, Garvin Buschell. After receiving various music awards and scholarships, David continued his studies at Dick Grove Music Workshops and began his professional career playing in numerous clubs, studios and with a variety of big bands.
At age 21, his need and desire to broaden his musical and personal horizons brought him to Europe. After an extended period of traveling he settled in Athens, where the environment seemed right for introspection and exploration.
David's insatiable quest for new and creative forms of expression quickly brought him in contact with some of Greece's most outstanding musicians, writers and singers from all parts of the country and from different traditions. David, since, has played on hundreds of albums, numerous movie soundtracks, and has co-founded several bands including The Missing Lynch, Faros, Trio, The David Lynch Project, Iskra, and Human Touch (along with Stavros Lantsias and Yiotis Kiourtsoglou have internationally released recordings).
He has also written music for film, theatre, radio, television and dance. He's played with Arturo Sandoval, Trilok Gurtu, Arild Anderson, Milcho Leviev, Marcus Stockhausen, The Temptations, Barry White and others. Of major importance in David's musical journey was his collaboration with the late traditional clarinettist, Vassilis Soukas. This experience, and its lasting influence, was the crossroad leading David deeper into his own spirit of "Greekness" and his internal "world music".
As a solo artist, David has released three CDs, "Lit'l Song", "Music With a View", and "Wandering Home". The latter featured renowned Irish uilleann piper Davy Spillane and was recorded live at the Athens Concert Hall.
In 2003, along with cellist/multi-instrumentalist Yiorgos Kaloudis, David co-founded the duet "Faros", an innovative duo which creates on-the-spot loops and spontaneous in-depth arrangements. One of David's latest projects of pride was the re-working of the music of the late-great innovator, Manos Hatzidakis. The recording is expected to be released in 2007 with Hatzidakis protege Elly Paspala and guest Blaine Reinenger (Raining Pleasure). David's most recent endeavor is the band "The Missing Lynch" where he appears as singer/songwriter.
Official site: http://www.davidlynchmusic.net
4) David Lynch is a jazz musician born in Signal Hill, California, United States. He released "A New View Through the Window Vol 1" (2002), "A New View Through the Window Vol 2" (2003) and "Jazz Lobster" (2004).
We Rolled Together
David Lynch Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Train comin' an
Smokestack barkin'
Train comin' an
Train, train
Sixteen cooches long
Went down
I went down
To the ice cream store
When i got home
That ice cream was gone
So were you, baby
We rolled together
We rolled together
We rolled together
Now she's gone now, forever
Gone now, forever
Gone now, forever
Street the up going girl little crazy
Street the up going girl little crazy
Sleep to home going ain't girl crazy
Sleep to home going ain't girl crazy
Train, train
Train, train
Train moving on
We rolled together
We rolled together
We rolled together
Now she's gone now, forever
Gone now, forever
Gone now, forever
The song We Rolled Together by David Lynch is a mysterious, enigmatic piece that leaves a lot of room for interpretation. It starts with the repeated phrase "Smokestack barkin'" and "Train comin' an" that creates a haunting atmosphere, almost as if the sound of a train is a warning or a premonition of things to come. The lyrics then shift to the singer going to an ice cream store, but when he gets back home, the ice cream is gone, and so is his lover. This sudden disappearance is a common motif in Lynch's works, and it adds to the overall feeling of unease and confusion.
The chorus repeats the phrase "We rolled together" which suggests that the singer and his lover were close, maybe even physically close, but the repetition of the phrase "gone now, forever" hints at a separation or a loss. The verses following the chorus are cryptic, but they seem to suggest that the singer is observing a woman who is going crazy or acting strangely. The phrase "train, train" is repeated again, almost as a continuation of the warnings from the beginning of the song.
In summary, We Rolled Together is a dark and mysterious song that plays with themes of loss, separation, and confusion. The repeated phrase "Smokestack barkin'" and "Train comin' an" creates an ominous atmosphere, while the sudden disappearance of the lover adds to the overall feeling of unease. The chorus suggests that the singer and his lover were close, but the repetition of "gone now, forever" implies a separation or loss. The verses that follow are cryptic, but they add to the feeling of unease and suggest that something is not quite right.
Line by Line Meaning
Smokestack barkin'
The noise of the smokestacks presents a strong presence and demands attention.
Train comin' an
A train is arriving, its sound approaching and becoming louder until it reaches the listener.
Train, train
The singer emphasizes the sound of the train and repeats it to draw attention to its significance.
Sixteen cooches long
The train is very long and substantial - this detail adds to the imagery of the train's strength and movement.
Went down / To the ice cream store
The artist went to a mundane and simple establishment, likely trying to find something to make them happy.
That ice cream was gone / So were you, baby
Whatever small thing the singer was trying to find pleasure in is taken away, and along with it, they feel like they have lost the person they were with.
We rolled together / Now she's gone now, forever
Despite having a shared experience, the singer and their partner have come to an end, with the partner gone permanently.
Street the up going girl little crazy
The energy of a lively location and an enthusiastic girl creates an exhilarating feeling.
Sleep to home going ain't girl crazy
Returning home and settling into a routine brings a sense of stability and is a contrast to the wild energy described earlier.
Train moving on
The final mention of the train moving forward suggests that life goes on, and things will continue to progress and change regardless of whether the artist is ready for them.
Contributed by Kennedy D. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
@Jengaaa21
Favorite track. It's a shame that Mr. Lynch's music isn't appreciated more.
@claytonorchard300
I’d say it makes that much better for those for who do
@stevemowrey5040
Even more satisfying than the movies. Tremendous record.
@emilie1977
Perfettamente adatta al mio gusto musicale
@smonster
This album is so good.
@blue.s6812
sensual perfection <3
@basb6230
Loving it, this one too
@traviscoats
Love it
@birdrustler
Love this one
@lapseevident3132
2021