Edmondson's music is music of a certain set of physical places—public plazas, flat highways, flashes of kudzu and palmettos. These places, however, are always depicted in flux: they are being walked through, driven on, viewed in flashes and blurs. The album is about these and other kinds of changes, especially those that prompt reflection upon childhood memories and grappling with whether your experiences were as good (or bad) at the time as you think they are now. Their debut album “Strange Durations” features layered arrangements on piano, guitar and saxophone. Originally from South Florida, brothers Robert and Jack wrote the album over two summers in California, and their father, Tod, supplied the horn arrangements at home in Hollywood, FL. Edmondson’s impressionistic debut “Strange Durations” honestly portrays what it feels like to be a family in a state of change, expressing the nuance of memory and revision through a lens of love.