
- Summary: This is the third album for the California native. David Rawlings has replaced T-Bone Burnett as producer.
- Record Label: Acony
- Genre(s): Folk
- More Details and Credits »
Score distribution:
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Positive: 11 out of 12
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Mixed: 1 out of 12
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Negative: 0 out of 12
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MojoThis is a profoundly good record. [Nov 2001, p.102]
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MagnetWelch and longtime partner David Rawlings weave a spellbinding mix of desperation and salvation across this album's 10 tracks. [#52, p.111]
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Ironically, while this is Welch's quietest album, with nary a drum or electric instrument in earshot, it's even closer to the spiritual vicinity of rock.
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Welch and Rawlings are at the top of their form and continue to make the best Americana recordings without resorting to drenching their albums in guest stars, but by writing and performing heartfelt songs that speak with a clear and undeniable honesty.
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Along with her partner David Rawlings, Welch pulls together quiet unassuming tunes that straddle the line between country and folk and have finally found a home in the public consciousness via the Coen Bros.' O Brother Where Art Thou soundtrack.
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Q MagazineIt's gloriously dark and downbeat stuff. [Nov 2001, p.130]
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SpinUnlike her major-label LPs, this is a stringently stripped-down, dark-side-of-the-mountain album that's near impossible to cozy up with. [Oct 2001, p.131]
Score distribution:
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Positive: 7 out of 9
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Mixed: 1 out of 9
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Negative: 1 out of 9
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Jun 26, 2011
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NatMAug 17, 2006This album floors me every time i hear it.
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Feb 1, 2018
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FedericoVMay 17, 2006
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BMKJun 28, 2006One of my top ten favourite albums of all time. Simply amazing.
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lombilombiNov 17, 2004i like it
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JackKOct 23, 2004Bollocks!
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