Lo-Fi Soul
Pure talent! Awesome album! A perfect fit for a music library dominated by Rock/Hard Rock/Prog Rock, a smattering of Blues, with a tiny, yet necessary collection of Soul and Jazz. One can only go so long on the Hard & Heavy train. Haley Reinhart is now, and will forever more, be a neighbour alongside Etta James, Sade, Jewel, Carina Round, plus some. My Sunday soothing sessions are much richer today. Eternal gratitude for Haley. Humanity (or at least this human) is thankful for this shared gift.
Much Love, GZ
A fantastic album - I love every song in it particularly “Don’t Know How To Love You”, words and music are great. The execution and rendition of each tune is, without a doubt, pure Haley Reinhart.
Her voice takes the listener to a time and place that pulls at his or her heartstrings. She takes me there every time I listen to her sing.
She is truly a vocalist on a league of her own.
I look forward to her next album.
Not since Fleetwood Mac Rumors have I purchased an album where I felt every song stands on its own merits. From the towering Deep Water to the entrancing Oh Damn and every song that follows, Haley embodies the spirit of Etta James. "I've got a lo-fi soul", well maybe, but it is unquestionable that Haley Reihart has soul. This album is Haley's masterpiece and quickly convinced me that Haley is my favorite modern day singer.
