Sara Bareilles, Little Voices
Sara Bareilles – Little Voices
In this age of single song download artists it's a rare treat that Sara Bareilles has written an entire cohesive release that surprises and satisfies without coming off as a sonic snack. With each spin of her current release Little Voice, your musical pallet will be treated to the sweet, sour, salty and bitter aspects of life and all without gaining the weight of the world. Sara's musical menu has elements of Sheryl Crow swagger with Fiona Apple's fortitude. Sara's music doesn't promise a typical "Love Song," her first single off this release, but there is an extreme amount of passion contained the 12 tight tracks.
"There will be girls across the nation that will eat this up", is the pinnacle phrase from her second single "Bottle It Up," as she sings about Love, Love, Love. It's somewhat reminiscent of Paul McCartney's "Silly Love Songs," but with edgier lyrics. It's ironic that one of the most produced sounding songs on the release really needs the over-the-top production aspect to get its point across. The back up vocals are sweet and demure. You can practically hear Sara giggling in the background, if that's possible.
Read the Full Review of Little Voices by Sara Bareilles at UnRatedMagazine.com
In this age of single song download artists it's a rare treat that Sara Bareilles has written an entire cohesive release that surprises and satisfies without coming off as a sonic snack. With each spin of her current release Little Voice, your musical pallet will be treated to the sweet, sour, salty and bitter aspects of life and all without gaining the weight of the world. Sara's musical menu has elements of Sheryl Crow swagger with Fiona Apple's fortitude. Sara's music doesn't promise a typical "Love Song," her first single off this release, but there is an extreme amount of passion contained the 12 tight tracks.
"There will be girls across the nation that will eat this up", is the pinnacle phrase from her second single "Bottle It Up," as she sings about Love, Love, Love. It's somewhat reminiscent of Paul McCartney's "Silly Love Songs," but with edgier lyrics. It's ironic that one of the most produced sounding songs on the release really needs the over-the-top production aspect to get its point across. The back up vocals are sweet and demure. You can practically hear Sara giggling in the background, if that's possible.
Read the Full Review of Little Voices by Sara Bareilles at UnRatedMagazine.com
Post a Comment