CD Review By Adam Wujtewicz
Soul music has always been a way for singers to exercise
demons. It’s personal … it’s putting yourself out there
without all the trappings and it’s a way to tell people what’s in your heart
and on your mind. Forever does just that.
The music flows well, but behind Sue’s voice,
it’s really just texture. The pace is slow and the content intimate justifying
the relaxed feel of the band. Sue could’ve taken that as her cue to show off
the vocal acrobatics that most modern soul singers use but instead Sue puts her
effort into hitting her notes and making sure that each one has power and
conviction.
The blues has always been a
big part of Sue’s music and even though she’s not rocking it out on Forever
she uses the phrasing and the vocal riffs to keep things familiar and
strong. The subtle nature of the record
gives it class and allows Sue to shine in ways that those who know her wouldn’t
expect and those that don’t will see immediately.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Scott Fitch, (a.k.a. Son of a Fitch), is a professional engineer and a local CT consulting business owner who has also been a local New Have...
-
Esker Point Beach 900 Groton Long Point Road Groton 6-8pm https://www.groton-ct.gov/business_detail_T12_R141.php Groton's favorite summe...
-
To add a show to our calendar, please email meghan@wailingcity.com Or tag us on Instagram or Facebook @wailingcity Click on nam...