April 2013
In this issue:
IN STORES THIS WEEK!
IN STORES THIS WEEK!
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A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Album results for A
Sentient Beings
Simple
Wanderers
3 Sides of the Same Coin
A Year of Wednesdays
About That Time
Agent Alvin
All Red Cables
Always & For Real
An-jel-ka
Annabel Fay
Artificial Light
As For Now
Ashleigh Southam
Audible 3
Audio Empire
Behind The I
Between The Spaces
Billion
Blue Skies
Bunker Talk
Cat & Bird
Chatter
Circa Scaria
Circle Of The Sun
City Chorus
City In Exile
Contimental Drift
Coral
Culture Tunnels
Do You Just Want Me To Watch You?
Drama Queen
East
El Toroloco
Ella Songs
Expand/Contract
February Humidity EP
From The Back Of The Sun
Great Escape
Happy Accidents
Hearts EP
In Swings The Tide
In The Pink
Intermetallica
Isn't It Time You Thought About Something More Than What Makes You Happy?
Journey (Aere'anga)
Love and Such
Love In Motion
Master
Masterous Coloundraful
Matariki
Maybe Later
Moments of Clarity
Music for Sleep & Creativity
No Come Down
Null And Void EP
Obey
Oh, Colour EP
One Day Over
Our New Life Above The Ground (Double Disc)
Our Place
Pacific Voyage
Peace Of Mind
Play Banjo
Reasons For Voyaging
Shanks' Pony
Stolen Hill
Thank You To The Monsters
The Best Kept Secret
The Best: Polyfonk
The Edge Of The World
The Fourth
The Higher Key
The Indifferent Velvet Void
The Lake
The Music EP
The Space Between
These Cities, Our Graves
Thinking Room
This Is Me
Three Feathers
Through The Years
Traces Of Silver
Traffic In Gold
Traveller
Treble & Reverb
Tuia
Twin Coast Remixes
Walk On By
We Are The Dead
Whaea
Who Let the Drunk Sing
Who’s Most Lost
Annabel Fay: Annabel Fay
By P M Berry
Annabel Fay's debut album is an attractive, irresistible package-deal, chock full of hooks that will keep you tapping your toes involuntarily. Her voice has a lovely vibrato that instantly brands the music with a commercial, summery feel, consolidated by the brilliantly built tracks. Fay writes most of her songs, alongside hordes of other extremely talented folk including American producer Brady Blade. To me this album got better the further in. Shake it Off is confident and attitude driven, sounding like the offspring of the Scissor Sisters and Joss Stone. Take My Hand is rhythm-powered pop that one could easily mistake for a great Sugababes track. The final, (unlisted) track, James Taylor's Sleep Come Free Me is a tasteful companion to the soulful reflectiveness of Winners and Home. The sound is international, literally and figuratively; recorded and mixed at The Lab (with Olly Harmer), Russell Fawcus from Sing Sing in Melbourne and Bryan Graban from Oceanway in Nashville. Released by Siren Records it is distributed here through EMI Music. Related Information
Artists
Issues
October/November 2007
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