One Track Mind: Andy Bey, “Lover Come Back to Me” (2014)
Take everything else away, and Andy Bey’s vocal gift is revealed anew.
Take everything else away, and Andy Bey’s vocal gift is revealed anew.
Her range is inspiring, her tone is deep, her fire is irrefutable.
This is an album of beauty – authentic, and from the heart.
Daring but not self indulgent, this double album would be a risk in lesser hands.
She remains a wonder of range and sassy interpretation.
Violette fits into no easy category, no pre-set box. You May Also Like: Presley’s Beatles, “Can’t Help Falling In Love / Let It Be” (2020): One Track Mind Mark Wade, jazz bassist: Something Else! Interview Simon Hanes – ‘Tsons of Tsunami’ (2024)
There is a serious big band push to Strength in Numbers, the new disc from the Pete McGuinness Jazz Orchestra. The Grammy-nominated composer, arranger, trombonist, and vocalist fronts an impressive group of New York players and sinks every ounce of his creative impulse into the material You May Also Like:Read More
As this exclusive interview shows, there is a lot more to the songstress Barb Jungr than her magical voice.
Combine Barb Jungr’s voice with the powerful songs of Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen, and you have something with mind-blowing potential.
Beth Hart has crafted a reputation for scalding, Joplin-esque barnburners — and you might be expecting “Baddest Blues” to follow suit. Think again. You May Also Like: Beth Hart, “Mechanical Heart” from Better Than Home (2015): One Track Mind Beth Hart, “Might As Well Smile” from Better Than Home (2015):Read More